November 6 6, 1041. YHE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PK. Page Seven CLIN TON COUNTY JURY FINDS HOUCK GUILTY (Continued from page one) fense motions to quash the indict- ments and also motions for a change of venue and a continuance In asking for a change of Mr. Jubelirer cited the fact that members of the jury panel who would be called In the Williams case had been present in court dur- ing the trial of the Andrews cases; that newspapers published full ac- counts of the progress of the Houck case since September 4, including to references to his being charged with murder in Pittsburgh, and that the court's charge to the jury in the first case might prejudice prospective jurors in the court room. In overruling the motion, Judge Hipple declared that care would be taken against prejudicing the de- fendant's interests, that the court knew nothing of the testimony to be presented in the Willams cases and that newspaper accounts of the trinl had be#n accurate and with- out prejudice. There was no reason Judge Hipple said, why Houck should not get a fair trial In suthming up the first Friday afternoon, Jubelirer laid stress on the harsh treatment which Houck claimed he had received at the jail during the questioning by the police. This treatment, Mr. Ju- belirer claimed, led to Houck ign- ing the confession which admitted that he had bumped Miss Andrew The defense attorney also empha- sized the series of coincidences which had the two Renovo boys picking up Miss Andrews, taking her to the movies, ahd then being on the scene right after she was struck. The quick arrival of the po- lice car he also said was unusual District Attorney B. L. Haag viewed the evidence, pointed out the jury on the photograph gcene of the assault, and empha- sized that by the defendant's own admission, there was no duress used in leading him to make the siate- ment that he had bumped Mis Andrews Mr. Haag recounted in formal conversation Houck told him and Police Sergeant William T Deviing that he hit Miss Andrews with a “lub. He asked the jury to de its duty and bring in a verdict of guilty on both counts Judge Hipple in his charge gent the jury to consider the verdict witl these words: “It is the opinion of the urt that this defendant is guilty How- ever, the jury Is not to abide my opinion but must co: verdict on the evidence presen Later, when he outlined sons for stating his opinion Hipple told Jubelirer “his opinion was based upon the evidence pre- sented” The court cited a prior case, the Commonwealth vs, Fd- wards, as his authority for making the stalement to the jury Houck Tells Story Hoy Houck denled from the wit- pess stand Friday morning that he attacked Miss Andrews, stating that he never saw her before he noticed her in the back seat of the police cruiser eat alter being taken into Custody by Sgt William “T". Deviing and A ny Paul L. Robb of the city police the right of Bept 4 He repudiated the statement in which he sald he bumped the girl with his left elbow as he passed Ber on the sidewalk on West Water street, a short cast of the intersection of Teachers College, testifying he signed the statement only extreme pressure was brought to bear on him that night at the county jail after his apprehension His secdnd verbal siatemen! recting the written one that “sind a stick instead of his €ib he also repudiated, stating that he made this admission when he “souldn’t stand any longer” the line of questioning used by Sgt. RO Par-onz of the State Motor Police tdetoctive stafl Relates Movements Houck, who graduated from Bellefonte High School at the age of ‘16 years. related his life's his tory from the stand, stating that after graduation he had an orches- tra for zix months Then he went ts work In the Winner Market at State College, being employed there for twn years before he returned to Beltefonte. He was married at 20 to # Belafonte girl. At the time of his apprehension In Lock Haven he was workirig In the A & P. store In Bellefonte and conducting an elec- trical shop where he re-buill trans- formers. “The night Miss Andrews Was gtrtick on the lel side of her fore. nesd. Mre, Houck was at the movies and the defendant nad gone to work in his shop. after working the entire day In the A. & P. store About 8 o'tlock he said he left the dghop because he had a headache felt drowsy and his left ear, Which whe clogged, was bothering him Thinking to get his head cleared he started driving around Bellefonte in his car, with the radio on. He fond himself on Howard street, which leads into the Jacksonville road, one way of coming te Lock Hoven, and because the orchestra Lh good, he kept driving aim- Jessly, finally finding himself in Lock Haven. Describes Route He testified that he drove around the town a bit, telling exactly what ronite he took. When the orchestra program he had been listening to signed off, he turned the radio off He still had the headache, and was fecling very sleepy, so he parked venue Cases re- to the how in- by the ted sider 2 nis Judge If - aft tor. he yw thr Bis car on Fifth street, where the! officers found it later, and wdlked weit on Main on the left side of the street, He decided not to go to the business section because his clothes were old ang dirty from working. He walked west on Main street and was walking along at a point south of the silk mill when the gruiser came up. Some one sald to hm, “Hey. there,” and he walked o¥er. Then an officer in uniform jamped out, told him to get in, ahd they went to City Hall He no- teed a girl In the back seat, but then or later. At City Hal nished Identification gave his name Clams Mistreatment The party arrived at the county jail about 0:45 he judged State Police Sergeant R. O. Parsons ar- rived almost immediately after. wird and began questioning him right away. During the evening he noticed Deputy Sheriff W. Glenn Adams, Police Chief Martin J. Pet. ers. District Attorney Burritt L Haag, Turnkey Harry Calderwood, Sheriff D. Edward Grenoble and others around, but Parson was alone with him a good part of the time He fur- and he cards that Par: to him, “Sooner or later you'll talk but youll be minus some teeth” and made other threats He claimed that Calde; wood came into the room, after being described by the officers beforehand as being a pretty tough person and that Calderwood sald, "We ought take him out back and beat h out of him, then he'll talk.” Charges Harsh Treatment He said that Peters put handcufls on him while he was seated in a chalr, that he kept tightening the cuffs asking, “Does that hurt.’ and that he took hold of the chain tween the cuffs and t linked hands above his fore taking them off Adam he moki cigaret ty swer the lapped h face and bothering moment ; testified ons said to be. ni [a wicted head tifled. told more tand up questions right; m on the left side of over the ear which him dazing him that he threw him into the chair; and made him up in a corner with both raised for 10 or 15 minute ening him if he lowered hi he would hit him across th with the handcuffs Parsons w at various times clared Just be verbal statement it. I did hit her wit Parsons had sextial life At that made the bal from the stand listen to that any away to wo for a bach tana 1s left \ Houc) asked him abe Houck testi- tatement ad his fied. he ver aving tand to any Under cross examination trict Attormev Haag that no one threatened him anvthing while Attornes was with that zht biue overall by Houck promi Distric Hr Or the him nt er of two-toned back and light-{ront He denied tel hit her wit that effect. The signed statement had been promised he he declared Mrs. Houck was briefly, st g that Houck wa prehended Thursday night and fs not permitted to see him at the fail until following Tuesday morning: that she said the only one at the jail who was “half-decent was John Grenoble her in #8 much as he could to Hoy that had tried to Hoy note and he did not get Character wi were Sherwotd undertakers Browse. Jr, Be attendant; Mrs urg, housewife: Pellefonte denti Householder, Belle! Grover Corman, Bellel They testified that they the defendant for periods ranging from his whole jife to six years and that his reputation around Belle- forte as a peaceable law abiding good very Boor the wa wound go called the who let ge end it for Mil she negra Dunkle assistant ; licfonte, tthzen ele lent Or £X Prosecutions Case The Houck trial opened Thurwlay moming before Jude Henry Hippie Clinton County District Attorney Burritt LL. Haag conducted t ecution and Houck’: uel Jubelirer., of Altoona sisted bY Attorney of lock Haven Mis atiorn vas - william Holli Andrews nioved as a Dr. and Mr: Susquehanna was the first prosecution, and stand for an ho {iss Andrews, embarrassed and visibly upset, told a story which weathered the sharp cross-examin- ation of Houck's attorney Judge Hiprle severely reprimanded Jube- lirer when the latter referred to outward signs of Miss Andrews’ ner- vousness in a derisive manner, and declared that the Court would not permit any more such references Miss Andrews’ story from the wit- ness stand, Was that she had left the James home between 6:30 and 7 p. m. Seplember 4 was picked up near the State Teachers’ College by two friends, Albert Mack and Fran- cls Martini, both of Renovo, They left her owt of Mack's car at the Carden theatre, where she attended girl em home of James 24 Lock Haven called by the she was on and a half a Salona maid at the Tallryn avnue withess the ir i the first show. From the theatre she went with her aunt to the home of friends, stayed there about ten min- utes, and they set out alone to walk to the James home As she reached a tree-lined side- walk near the point where Main street joins Water street, she look. ed around for some reason and saw a man close behind her, a litte to the right. His hand was upraised and in it) he had what appeared to be a club about a foot long. He struck her on the left side of the forehéad and) then ran over a small bank along | the sidewnlX. Miss Andrews suid she noticed that his hair was dark, he wore no hat, wore a zipper sweater with a light Bick and ark front, and had on dark trousers face. She ran back to the Campus corner, Ray Bauman, wife of the proprietor, what had happened While she was talking to Bauman, the two Renovo who had given her a UIt earlier the evening appeared on the scene, and they set out at once in their car for police. A few moments later a police crulser came up to the res- taurant and Miss Andrews got in with the officers, The police car proceeded on North Fairview street and when at a point between the Lock Haven Silk Mill and Fourth street, they noticed man walking along In the same di- rection in which the cruiser was traveling. Miss Andrews sald he was the man who had attacked her and taken into custody Miss Andrews was down by the blow, head brulse which medical treatment Miss Dorothy MeGhee photo- grapher, was called to the stand to identify three pictures she made of various objects in the vicinity of the attack. Sgt. R. O. Parsons, of the State Motor Police identified two other pictures made by Pvt Shuster, of the Motor Poilce, In Parson's presence, A signed statement made by Houck some hours after his arrest was identified by Alderman T, Mark Brungard as the one to which he affixed his signature and seal about 1 a. m. September 5 after he had read each question and answer to Houck that the suspect could correct any errof I'he Alderman threats or promise were Houck to obtain the he was not knocked but received a did not require 50 ald no to statle- made ment The Alderman Houck about 8:30 p. m drove directly to Lock Haven eling in 1941 Plymout} ly owned by him and hi Court by forth that read In ard a! Bellefonte September tatement Brung: had left alo 4 and trav. h car Joint- wife particular reason for Haven IVing He Main college him noticed rl ahead ol He caught up ing the right to her in pass bumped creamed ma W tatement oon- confession” added know why he bump- trying to pick ahd on her with id he tinued, Hou that he didn’t ed her and was not wer testi- police first » cAampu hignl, t time In they Verais Alter y the CAF along seen Andrew: they Houck spld drove til tie withes La Main street un wa : ap Hall ed and county At this point wealth was about testimony from the office: ing Houck's questioning had made the statement Attorney Jubelirer asked for permis to cross-examin witness before any furthe mony was taken the Declaring request one, the Court called a the defense J ity for the Sitting with Houck and his at the defense table were his his fati Jack Houck, of { Miss Helen Bowes woretany to Altorne) the Common- take further regarg- oftee ne Def court when 0 the ion e Ue tontl- by prosec an mi recess while the mmual aT - iv $y counsel sought autho move T= atior- neys wi 11431 8 ate Cr Lisge of Altoona Jubelirer ; in presenting the teslimony or the prosecution the Commonwenitn alsn called to the stand Officer Robb: Francis Martino and Albert Mark. of Renovo, who saw the fig- ures of Miss Andrews and ber at. tacksr the arene of the attack and watohed them separate; Justice of the Peace Roy 1. Schuyler and Deputy Sheriff Adame who were present part of the time while Houck was being questioned and made two statements written and verbal The Commonwealth rested its case Bs court recessed Thursday night pt Sollenber er ls Club Speaker {Continged from page ons town students in the high school account for more than 52 per cent of the total enrollment, and that of that percentage 88 pupils are from Boggs township and 48 from Miles- burg Borough The slogan of the club, Community broadened into “Know Your Coun- try.” after a discussion which fol- “Create {lowed a report by Besse A. Miles, and Mrs. John Ro- lin and W. club president, berts, secretary. upon the meeting of the County Federation at Pleas- ant Cap. Saturday. According to the officers one of the speakers at the County meeting had spoken of Centre County's mountains as ‘hills,’ and referred to the “slum arens” of the county As a concrete method of learning more about Centre County, club members are asked to bring to the December meeting. to be held Mon- day, December 1, some article, pho- | tograph. some bit of pottery or some other token which is purely of or about Centre County. New members accepted into the club at Monday's meeting were, Mrs. | Oscar Buckenhurst and Mrs, Char les Noss, both of Milesburg., and i Mrs. Lucy Keller, of Bellefonte. Hostesses for the December meeting | will be Mrs. Patterson Holt, Mrs. | Glendon Fetzer, Mrs. Lee Petzer, | Miss Rose Haupt, High. nase ————— Tennis Rackets Cover the strings on the tennis She did not get a good look at his! racket with vaseline before putling’ away for the winter. This will pre- ghe did not say anything to him of the attack, and there told Mrs.|are not in use, Mrs, | youths | in| day ‘and M. Mack: | Blake: Steel, Consciousness,” was | and Mrs. Laura’ |= I Sarah Ann's | Cooking Class one of the most foods offers a menu, It is not as A vegetable, into many deli- The sweet potato, typically southern | wide variety in the only indispensable buy can be made cious desserts, Baked Nut Sweet Potatoes 6 small uniform sweet potatoes cup finely chopped nuts 's Cup sugar 's cup butter Cook the ing salted water until the skins shp off casily. Peel and roll the ho! potatoes in the finely chopped nuts Place in a greased baking dish Sprinkle with sugar and dot with butter. Cover and bake 15 minutes in an oven 350 degrees. Uncover and bake 15 minutes more Sweet Potatoes and Apples 2 cups bolled 1 Ya~inch slices cup brown sugar 1 cups tart apples 4 tablespoons butte: 1 teaspoon salt Put half the potatoes in a greas- ed basing dish cover with half the appl spri nkle with sugar and dot wih butter. Sprinkle wih salt Repeat and bake | in an oven 350 degrees sweet potatoes cul Ii sliced thin nour oveld Sauted Sweet Potatoes and slice potato { cold pan Cook Pee} baked pul a until thick slices Into a frying small amount of butler potaloes are drown Ovange Sweet Polatoes 4 cups grated raw sweet potatoes ne for each serving Boll polaloes th Lhe skins ot peel, mash and add meited butler Add a bit of orange juice ang orangs Mix Pile into the or- Kins, Wp with a marshmal Bake in gn oven 350 degrees marshmallow melted Grated Sweet Potato Pudding sweel polalocs rind well AnNg® low graled raw YIup : cup milk 1 cup milk 2 CgRs cup choppe I cup ratsin teaspoon Ciov 5 po0n each ispice and cin- meit the togetin- adding last hot pan of Put skille! degrees 10 bake ung the edges and id Jet crust forin wice allowing the ) sides and lop ‘Dake 40 minutes sweetened skillet ingredients a heavy iro; Mix all beating egg ur mixture sr uni h oven 350 crusted a jer § ua duller er and the cated P into butter, in an When Wp urn again last Time required Serve with p Nav red to Li cream and ale Stuffed Yams J large yams 4 tablespoon: 1 teaspoon salt § cup seaide Brown at Wash yams iy! butter an d bake In an oven 450 de- Tree itl soft. Cut in hall re- 5 and put through a po- Add 3 tablespoons of and cream. Beal unii Retu mixture (0 4 of the Sprinkie emch with 2 led- brown sugar dot with re- butter. Bake in a moder- until sugar is meited Sutton Exhibits New Machine from poge one) butter ream with meiled iO ricer salt la buiter light hells sphons maining aig oven Pt ge Co iinued 35 tons and powered by a 50-horse- power electric motor, differs from other models made by the Sutton Company In that all controls are adjustable from outzide the ma- chine. Another improvement is the addition of an extra roller to over- cone distortion in the finished pro- duct Straightening machines are used straighten and finish steel and tubes after they come from rolling mills Sutton-made straighteners have long been leaders in that fiekd. Representatives of companies pre- sent at the plant during tests Mon- were! Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corporation, Pittsburgh, H. G. R. Bennett, National Tube Company, Elwood City. J. W. Offut and T. G. | Graham, and B. Bannister, Pitls- burgh. Machine and Tool Design- ing Company. Philadelphia, H. A. Simpson: Pipe and Tube Products Company, Lodi, N. J.. B. F. Stolinsky | Timken Roller Bear- | ing Company. Pittsburgh, W. H Pittsburgh, 8. H. Jas- per. National Supply Company, Am- Bdge, J. B. Wharton anti a Mr Litsze. American Steel to Company, Cleveland, Ohio, C. Dent ger. Aluminum Company of Amer. fen, New Kensington, J. E. McLaugh- 8. Rearick: Tool Steel Gear and Pinion Company, Pitts. burgh. G. Anderson; Rustiess Iron | and Steel Company, Baltimore, Md. | Bx. | W. FP. Scheid and O. Grimes; | truded Metals, Ine., Belding, Mich, W. H. Smith; Iron Age, Pittsburgh, {Mr Fitzgerald; Jones and Laughlin | Bteel Corporation, Pittsburgh, H. | Kehl, Mr. Galba and Mr; A Fo | Wyckofr Drawn Steel Company, | Ambridge, W. C. Undercoffer; Pitts. {burgh Tube Company, Monaca, Pa. | J M. Freeman and M. 8 Feely; Columbia Bteel and Shafting Com- | pany, Pittsburgh, H. M. Beightman and H. G Hoffman. Reck Garden Stolen The rock garden of W. B, Rhoads, | of Bloomsburg, was visited by thiev- 8, who took not only the blooming flowers and plants, but many of {the finest ornamental stones, a, - Care of Vacsum Cleaner | Keep the motor oiled according ith the manufacturer's directions, {elean the brush regularly and often, empty the bag after each time used, {turn off the motordmmediately when a small restaurant across, vent the strings from drying and you are @bt actually working, and the railroad tracks from the scene! snapping during the time the rackets | the life of your vacuum cleaner will lengthened. ’ | sweet potatoes in boll! and Wire! ‘Red Cross Roll | Call to Begin (Continued from page one) ty people rendered homeless by a disastrous fire in a Cambria county community. We do nol expect our homes or business property to eaten on fire and we do not want them | to; however we take out fire surance as a matter of protection against such an event, Disaster might overtake Bellefonte, and, that case, our membership would be an Insurance against the full force of such an unwelcome visita- | ton, and we would receive the ben- efit of membership from other parts | i of the nation. In 19040 about Call funds 76% remained in community, These monles with special contributions and from patents, maintained the ex- cellent visiting nurse service con- ducted by the Bellefonte Chapter A graduate nurse, Miss Bertha Rim- mey, is in charge of this work, and | 1s at the call of the community con sisting of Bellefonte and a five miles, including Milesburg Pleasant Gap, Zion and Axemann She may be summoned to your home at the call of your doctor and her services include care and advice to expectant mothers care to the mother and baby, and men, women, and childrey needing bedside care under the direction of the physician in charge. Mem- bers of the family, neighbors, or any church society or fraternal or- ganization may call on behalf of the sick, The nurse will remain long enough to give the treatment or- dered by the doctor, care for Lhe patient and give instructions From those who can pay, a fee of $1 a visit is asked: bul the ser. vice is available to all full pa part-pay, or free patients In addi- tion to this service Miss Rimine will call at homes and instruct members of the family of the sick and In this he goes out into ar nionville and Ho Miss Rimmey travels 15 miles a month armngement with the t of Public pAb Ben Lhe looks after the and those aho the Our of fees of 0 0 13 8 work 3 to By men Cross nur the aged ciple # Board by Mrs Depart Red blind nie Fe- y Co ins released Ace Hiding 8 M Shallcross pubiicily director of the Bellefonte Chapts Mizz Rimmmey made field visits during 16 were in maternit non -commun ic able dis heaith 4 in and 13 cellaneous township the nurse inspected and weighed 1154 school childrén and immuni 190 against diphtheria Bhe gave first ald talks and dem- onstr ms to puplls ang teaches Assistance Was given at three baby | and chest clinics 1 to the nursing service home hygiene and care sick were held clase first aid was buildi up a leadership to hold I classes In varios paris of the coun ty. Without Red Cross membership dollars the community would have been lacking all of these worth- while services, When the solicitor ealls on you do your bit by become ing as member of Ahe Red Cross Cane BOCA] service In Spring BETYVICE m ed of the A conducted Armistice Day To be Observed Continged [from page one) ers to the Diamond period of silence at 11 o'clock A salute to the dead will be fired by the Velerans of Foreign War firing squad and the National an- them will be played by the Junior Legion Band, Belicfonte The invo- cation is to be given by the RL Rev William E Downes, of 8i Joins Catholic church After Dr. Champlin's address taps will be sounded and the benediction will be pronounced by Rev G E Howseholder, pastor of the United Rrethren church The annual Armistice Day dinner of Brook:-Doll Post, American Leg- ton. will be held In the post home at 7 nm that night. Entertainment will include motion pictures of pre. vious Armistice Day oalebrations in Bellefonte, and an orchestra will be on hand to furnish music for dance ing beginning at 10 p. m. Samuel D. Rhinesmith, chief mar- shal of the Armistice Day parade, has announced the following plans The parade will consist of three divisions, cach led by two uniform. ted Legionnaires. Route of the pa- rade will be as follows: porth on Allegheny to Linn sireet. on Linn to Spring. on Spring to Howard, on Howard to Allegheny, on Allegheny ito Bishop, on Bishop to Spring. on Spring to High, and on Hight-to the Biamond Division No. 1, with John G, Love and Edward L. Miller as marshals, will form on Allegheny street, fae {ing north, with the head of the division at Lamb street. Unite in the ‘division will be: Massed colors of | American Legion and Veterans of | Foreign Wars, Gold Star Mothers, | Junior Legion Band, Undine Fire {| Company, Logan Fire Company. Division No. 2, with Francis Craw- {ford and Alex Stergiakis as mar- {ghals, will form on West Howard heel, facing east, with the head 1. |of the division at Allegheny street. | | Units will be: Bellefonte High | School Band, Elks Marching Club, | | on 8couts, Boy Scouts Division No. 3, headed by R. T | Willard and James Oray fs mare shals, will form on East Howard sireat, facing west, with the head f the division at Allegheny street. | nits will be: Milesburg band, Brooks-Doll Post No. 33, Rrooks-Doll | Squadron 33, Sons of the Legion: | Junior Veterans of Foreign Wars; American Legion-and V. F. W. and their Auxiliaries. | Two safety pins stuck through a cork in & croswise position will often | prove an excellent Subsite for the | missing corkscrew. in time Tor a the stroke of in | | Roll | own | , together | | Dedication services | James Runkle and Rev m radius ‘man, Milesbu | Mrs. Ruth Casper and Mrs, Hobart Rossman: Mrs. Emily McClellan, ‘Centre Hall: | Margaret Brannen, Mrs Jack Ma- Nagis have the Rus ents what | to bring them. Bellefonte Presbyterian Rev, William C. Thompson, pas- tor November Sth 104]1--8Sunday School in the chapel at 9:46 a. m., Harry C. Taylor, superintendent Morning Worship in the church at 10:45 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, Nittany Valley Lutheran Parish Paul J, Keller, pastor, Zion--9:30 a, m., Union Bunday school; 10:30 worship, with sermon, §St. Mark's -0:30, Church school, 8t. Paul #:30, Chureh school; 7:30, worship with sermon Hublersburg- Zion, Reformed Charge Charles GG. Link, pastor, Hublers- burg--Church school, 9:30 10:30 a Jame: in the school 30 p.m Bellefonte Sun Shope m. and “ m ser will participate Zion—Union Church Divine service, 7 United Brethren, G. E. Houscholder day school at 9:30, Bupt, Preaching at 10:45 a 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Prayer and Bible study Wednesday at 7:30 m. The choirs will rehearse Fric evenitig at the usual time pastor J. R Pp aay Free Methodist al The Forge Rev. Olver C. Conaway, pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; preach. ng service, 11 a. m followed by Love Feast. Prayer meeting Thurs day evening at 7:30 at the Count) Home. "Entey 1 gates with thanksgiving Hi: with praise; un te I and bless His name.” Psalm 100-4 South Uniom Church, William J whool 30 ages Mingoville Shop “© 9.3 with Morning Ald Mileshurg - Unionville Methodist Willian A nydes ministe Mile surg Chute h Youth Pellowship SCHOO 9.30 ah ~ 1:30. Wednt Nov service, 7 Workers’ 1 mviile — Churcl St Rey tor John's Episcopal, Belicfonte Robert H Thomas 3 H The Tweénty-second Sunday Trinity 8:00 a. m the H Communion ; 9:15 in Church school; 11 I i Peace Service Legion, Veteran Auxiliaries Legion Canon ter American Junior Band. The Reverend Stuart F. Cast rector of Christ. church Williamsport will conduct the servi tl sermon. The public i vited to attend Boouts or a Bible Confercnee and Preaching Mision There will be a Bibie Conference and Preaching Mission conducled in the United Brethren church at Belirionte, November 10-16 inclu- sive. The Rev. Roscoe ¥, Wilson of South Bend, Ind. will be the speak. er. Rev 7ilson is the pastor of the United Brethren church at South Bend. and is a very able speaker and minister of the word, He ducted a Bible Conference just on year ago in the local United Breth- ren church His mir LTT such a high Ue pooeptable {or There will he yother meets Yo sessions daily. a Bible study at 2 o'clock and preach. ing mission at 7:30. There will te special music at each evening wer. vice, The Bpotls quartet will sing on Wednesday evening. The Altoona Rescue Mission male quartet will sing Priday evening, the 14th. The public is cordially invited to attend all services at be SE a at Hallowe'en Parade Delayed 3 Days (Conlinked from pope ong) Also Edward Markiey Bleele: Mrs. Joe Thomas; Phyllis and Jane Prye, Runvilie; Ruth M. Eby, Pleas- ant Gap; Lloyd Spearly. R D 1 E. Smith, Pleasant Gap. Theo dore Musser, Beverly Jane Osler, and Lois | Mrs. Joanna Thomas, Jean Bloom- quist, Mrs. Bugene Gentzel, Mrs Homer Justice Others were Frances Dale, Martha Whipple, Charles E. Martin and J W. Hockenberry; Mrs. John White- : Rose Marie Nelo, Laird Alkey Alice Yeager and Bet- ity Miller; James E. Frohn, Centre, Hall: alverta Dormn, Milesburg: Mabel! Davis, bus, Mrs. William Houser. R. D. 1: {Carl Andrews, R. D. 3; Dick Hous. er. RD 1 and Edward Corman: Mrs. Minnie Weaver, Milesburg: | Bellefonte High School Drill Team. Lois Brannan, Jean Mabus and Betty Confer. Also Julta McCool, Howard, R.| D. 2: Thomas Knapik, Shirley Barnes, Bruce Wilson and Dora] Kirchner: Miss Betty Jean Noll, | | Pleasant Gap: June M. Eby, Pleas- Victor Moyer, Are hold, Barnhart, Kenneth Corl, ! {and Mrs. Clyde Love; C. D. 8hook. | i Bpring Mills; Mrs. Jessie Stover and | Frederick Barnhart; Jack Shecker, | Milesburg: Ralph Spearly and Mrs. i Thomas Martin; Mrs. John Schaef fer, hg Hall: Sarah Barnes, Ag- | nes Swarm, Mrs Grace Houser, | Zimmerman Dairy. Gertrude Barn- | les. Mrs. John Jones, Samuel Coble, Arthur McCloskey, Mary Louise Grafmyer, George Ritchie, Edward | Houser and Betty Shuey. | Intelligent boys and girls are to tell their par | they want Santa Claus ant Gap. {in five.eighihs Reba Jones, State College: | IT B. tested; 24 pigs 10 weeks Terms | | made known oh day of sale | Re Mrs i Hoste! niows; Oliver 19- heh tractor Forason | FTE Pusiey And side hill hitoh: PUBLIC SALES NOVEMBER 6--Glenn will offer at public saic of Zion or bL miles cast Route 220. a com- farm equipment EM Smith suct Bot THURSDAY Mo lonk ey 1 mile east of Bellefonis on plete line of Sale at 1030 BATURDAY. NC EMBER o'clock noon, C larence Executor of the Estate of CGenry, will offer at public the Geary homesiead at inty 4 "will hie winging antiques range desk refriy vy heeds Carpenter oak, dishes, chalr ler and Ford many other Lema E Hubler, auctioneer WEDNESDAY, ROV will offer at public iv n 31, miles south we of fe! lefont 1 Buffalo Run valley, ho tie and hogs. Sale it Muyen A Btover, auc! THURSDAY NOV EMBER W. Prantz will offer atl § st of Old Port road at his farm tmolements and Also the farmn RS acres will He offered Livestock and implements cash Farm terms 25 Be pile or 12 woods roots " a rou! ests am. E E Hubler WED NPSD AY. MARC H a mm Mave MONDAY. MAROH Gilmore will offer Mackeyville Clinto stock and farm Implements at 0am E M Smith suct THURSDAY MaBCH 26 Har Hoy, will offer oublic sale gr slong town: road NT ai publ Ox f Bet wrey Bank lok snith Las ak Sale at Wednesday, Nov. 12 WALTER GOBBLE w Wor at piiblic Gobble farm. 3 miles Mills. the § LIVESTOCK ~Snan ! head of cows 8 are Guen sey bull 7 months TS hts breeders. some FARM IMPLEMENT Mode] Bn ‘tract tor ir Joy sale of t + of 8n vilowl oid OOS : Joh vexyed ootyriid viva Way Bin beam Oliver tens Dlow fever harrow gr fe corn plamer. hay loader livery yvake: portable for vise. pair tongs: 2 pair thread cutiing tools from neh. and many articles Oo nUMeEroOUs ment Bale at 12 o'clock noon. Hubler Carper, sauces, Wednesday, Nov. 12 BOYD CORL will offer at public sale on his farm 35 miles south west of Bellefon? te in Buffalo Run Valley, the following LIVESTOCK Team of black geld drill side-de 10 (ings. ® apd 6 years old, weight 3400 poof workers: team Bay mares, 3 vrs (old, weight 2000, not broke. 28 head of cattle consleting of 17 milk cows Holstein and Guernseys. some fresh and close springers balance fresh in early Fall; Holstein bull 2% years old; 6 Ouernsey heifers, 2% years oid: 3 Holstein heifers 2 years old some fresh balance fresh by same time: Guernsey heifer 10 months gid oO sow with § pigs. first litter Maves Stover auct Sale 12:30 p m x45 Friday, Nov. 14 B. F. BLAIR, PAUL M. BLAIR BESSIE V. BRYAN Executors of the J W. Blair Estate, will offer at public =aie on ihe J WW. Biatr farm 7 miles west of Bellefonte, Buffalo Run Valley, following personal propemy: LIVESTOOK 1-3 head work horses consisting of one grey horse 14 yT8 old, i700 ibs; 1 roan horse 5 vrs. old 1700 ibs. 1 brown mare, 12 yrs. old 1400 Ibe. 17 head of cattle, consisi- ing of il milk cows: 5 young heifers | Disoription as follows: Holstein milk cows: 1 pure bred heil- er 18 mo. oid: 2 pure bred Holstein | 1 year old: 2 purebred Hol- ets, 6 m0. old; 1 pure bred Fs cows: fat hoes: S50 Hampshire Red puilete: 40 Barred Rock pullets FARM IMPLEMENTS —MoOormick Deering grain binder, 7 ft. out: ax new: Superior rain drill, 9-hoe B.inch space; © mower, 5. OROrAS JAY axel side delivery | rake: hay loader: Os- | paras nay Sodlie; : 4<4noch #re Conk- | has plow, Warton #00d condition, | 18-t00th f wonder the H, 2 years old. All these | ttle are polled; 6 grade | tows: 2 Guernsey milk | good | i toon ra tent rows, 24 dim Liar spring harrow, 2 hor we harrow 24 MIKE LAriow Zs hor cultipmeker wooden: siat land Superior double row corn plants row cuiveals doutsie om leds wood os th forge Barnes b horse collars breast chiail wel piatd sel beam scales, 2-20 10 sngwe Lroes Ful spring wo OOLh mi bein 2 1 shovel hom “ box thin sein tug mid heating dram: milk cooler polaloes, also some seed pot board bu Friday, November 14 A. C. MYERS Saturday, Nov. 15 THOMAS J. OCKER Saturday, Nov. 22 THE ViRsy Bellet NATIONAL ante Free utor BANK. a nt 1} Fest per Eleoirs tore fovea $2 Nolan y TSEHOLD GOODS Bldebourd Sa turday, Nov. 22 WILBUR DASHEM, ELMER DASHEM REAL owing there will Dre jae ATE —Tmmedintely of personal Bored fon i rom (ram PST $%e an mr house house Possession Ist. 1942 Lash when nd due Anil Peraonal knocked Balance within thirty daw deed E M Smith Cambell. Attorney deciared a an for Estate L. FRANK MAYES General Auctioneer Real Estate Sales A SPECIALTY! CALL STATE COLLEGE, m4 Why not have the benefit of competitive bidding in the sale of your property. Past experiences have proven that public sales of real estate demand higher prices. A number of Farms and several Residences will be offered at public sale in the near future, Watch for Dates! 3 pure bred H. L. HARPSTER AUCTIONEER Prompt attention given all sales PHONE 357% PINE GROVE MILLS, PA. JAMES GILLILAND GENERAL AUCTIONEER OAK HALL STATION, PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers