Pace Fight THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. January 15, 1942. | OBITUARY 4 KENNETH L. WALTERS Kenneth Lee Walters, one-month- old son of Mrs. Mary Gharity, of Logan Mills, died Friday afternoon at the home of his grandparents, Mr. of Logan Mills mother and grandparents, is survived by one sister, May Eliza- beth, at home. Funeral services were held Sunday at 2 p. m,, erbeck home, in charge Arthur Yeagy the Tylersville cemetery In addition to his of the Rev MRS, CLAUDE S. MILLER Mrs. Irene Swope Miller, 66, wife of Claude 8S. Miller, and a sister of Elmer Swope of Jacksonville, died | Thursday of last week at the Lock Haven Hospital after a short ili- ness of a heart condition Lock Haven, Mrs. Miller had lived there all her life. She was a mem- ber of St. Luke's Reformed church, wus active in the Mite Society Missionary Society of that church, and Mrs. Joseph Slaterbeck, also | the child | at the Slat- | Burial was made in| Born in| and | 1 Akron, Ohio: Mrs, Alice Johnston, Philipsburg; Mrs. Edna Hughes, Ak- ron, Ohlo, and Mrs. Philip Dawson, Philipsburg, Two brothers, Isaac Siegfried, Altoona, and Simon Sleg- fried, Philipsburg, survive, one sister, Mrs. May Thomas, las Park, Florida MRS. ETHEL MAY HARTSOCK Mrs. Ethel May (Furst) Hartsock, wife of T. C. Hartsock, dled at her home in Juniata Monday morning fat 11:40 o'clock. Born July 31, 1880 | at Buffalo Run Valley, Centre coun- ty, she was a daughter of William la: and Eva M. (Pennington) Furst, She was married to T. C. Hartsock [in 1909. Members of her family in- {elude her husband, one son, Joseph C., Altoona: one sister, Mrs Mary | E. Hall, Juniata; two brothers, Carl M. Furst, State College, and Russell | C. Furst, Mrs. Hartsock was a mem- | ber of the First Methodist Episcopal church, Juniata Pinel- HARRY DIEHL had sung in the choir for a number | and taught a Sunday school class for 20 years. Besides her husband she 1s survived by tw: sis- ters and two brothers, among tl latter belay, Elmer Swope of sonville. Burial took piace Sund afternoon Highland cemetery Of years BLAIR TEMPLETON Blair Templeton, prominent 3ink- ing Valley foimer, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jose; Tyrone, Wednesday moni: uary 7, 1913, {following a fiv illness. Mr Templetou was ¢ James a. Margaret (Dickson) Tam- ‘pleton, and was born near Altcom November .. 1860, His w.le who si'r- vives, cs Miss Ella ? ustey. Other survivors inciude one un and chose daughters: Calvin C. ‘Templeton Sinking Valley; Mrs. Mar Hil - man. Sinking Valley: Mrs. Frances Kessinger and Mrs. Elizabeth Wertz Tyrone; and Mrs. Eleanor Snyd jer of raret mber of grandch HARRY M. KRAMER Harry M. Kramer, 81, of Haven d Friday morning i Williamsport Hospital af { flness had been a patient weeks. Mr wckeyivile and inty most of his ¢ 5 employed by rompany for 35 vears, and American Aniline Company He retired six ; are his wife die VEATS -andchildren two brothers, Mrs and Mrs. A. L. Walters, of Robert of Flemingticn: ttany. He was a me me- } mrch of Christ wr yb Flemin F1 were hel Tuesday inn Cedar Hil cemetery gton APPLETON Appleton died at his hor Matilda at 4:20 o'clock urday m after an duration Friday JOHN S8. Jchn 8 in Port illness He and of on ¥ worked as complained time before he $ a son Of Al plet toni and Was bor in +) ville on April 14, 1888 mak- ing his age at time of death 58 3 years 8 months, and 28 days. Surviving are his wife, the former Violet Angelo, and four sons, John, Jr. El- Hott, James and William, all at home. Several brothers and sisters also are among the Survivors Fu- neral ices were held Tuesday af- ternoon at the Me hod! st church in Port Matilda, with the Rev. WH Rissmiller, officiating. Interment was made in the Black Oak United Brethren cemetery at Port Matilda Mr. Appleton was a member of the Lutheran ehurch of Curwensville SOOTY MRS. SARAH ANN MAFFITT Funeral services were held Sun- day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Church of Christ for Mrs, Sarah Ann Maffitt, 90, one of Philipsburg's oldest residents, who died Thursda morning, january 8. Burial was made in the Ph lipsburg cemetery Mrs Maffiti was born in Pine Grove Mills Centre couniy, Octobzr 3, 1851. She vas a daughter of Peter and Hanna Blegfried. When she was eight years old the family moved to Black Mo- shannon which was then just com- ing into its own as a lumber center because of its virgin pine and hem- lock forests, The family later moved to Philipsburg where Mrs. Mafhitt spent most of her life. Mrs was a charter member of the Phil- ipsburg Church of Christ and was a member of the Sheridan Circle, Sur- viving Mrs. Maflitt are five child- ren: Curtis Cochran, of Patton; Pet- er Maffitt of Wilson: Abe Maffitt, of Altoona: Mrs, Stella McDower, te your love and regard, the medium the form must be chosen with | sare, Comforting assurance of » duty well performed will be yours if choose a genuine Rock of Ages les! to stand as your record for the years to come. Howard Granite Works FRANK WALLACE, Prop. De- | Maffiit | | Harry Diehl, widely known pain- ter and former resident of Belle- fonte, died at his home in Milesburg at 10 o'clock Monday morning, Jan- uary 12. 1942. after a two weeks’ ill- ness with a heart condition. Mr Diehl was a son of Samuel and Ellen Diehl and was born in Aaronsburg on May 17, 1871, making his age at time of death 70 years, T months, and 25 days. Surviving are his wife the former Pearl Green. There are no children and he was an only child. Private funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock this Thursday {afternoon at the late home with the {| Rev, C. C. Shuey, of Bellefonte, of- ficiating. Interment will be made in the Union Cemetery, Bellefonte MRS. MARY E. Mrs. Mary E Atherton strect at 7:40 o'clock 10, 1942 ital after a with a comp She was a daugh wella Krape Marti Howard April 8 ng her age at time of death 66 rs, months and 2 days. She wa Frank A Mil] er, who 4, 1937 ’ MILLER Miller, of State College, disd Saturday morning at the Huntingdon al months’ ili (88 0 lication Qyrit} S0ULn Tanuar OVE I. at on to the Kistler | po with ate Colleg he Rev Interment n cemetery, Belle- Min- day moming heart | He conditio ra or t attack dM hes - 11lte results iffered + cleath a 3 Move e¢ Hall on . ime Holderman, children: Sher- Aberdeen, following ee U.S Army atl Helen, Bellefonte; John, Rus- James. Shirley and Ralph, Jr, all at home, and these brothers and sisters: Mrs. John Koch, and Mrs Gene Lightner, Port Matlida: Ed- ward, Bellefonte Howard, Centre Hall: Mrs. Harry Shuey, State Col- { lege: Harry, Bellefonte R. D., and Mrs. Lester Colver, Lewistown. Fu- neral services were held Saturday afternoon at Myers United 3rethren church in Buffalo Run valley with Rev. O. A. Woomer, of Houserville, officiating. Interment was made in the cemetery adjoining the church man, in Md ; sell, the EDWARD A. HOUSER Edward A. Houser retired lum- berman. died at 11:30 o'clock last Thursday night, January 8, 1942, at his home in Snow Shoe after a long illness with a complication of dis- eases, He was a son of George and Mary Buchlertner Houser and was born at Antes Fort on November 30, 1860 making his age at time of death 73 years and 5 months. He was twice married, his first wife having been the former Nannie Furl, who preceded him in death. Of that union these children survive: Frank Houser, Floyd Houser and Mrs. Floyd McCloskey, all of near Snow Shoe. Surviving are his second wife the former Collie Gingerich, and these brothers and sisters: William and Peter. of Snow Shoe and vi- cinity; Mrs. Ellen Shive, Clarence; and Mrs. Clara Coler, of William- sport. Other survivors include four grandchildren. Mr. Houser had been a resident of Snow Shoe for 38 years, Puneral services were, held Monday afternoon at the Charles McCloskey home with the Rev. J. P. Connelly | officiating. Interment was made in i the Disciple cemetery near Snow i Shoe. WILLIAM S. RHINESMITH William 8S. Rhinesmith, of West Bishop street, Beilefonte, for 24 years employed as a guard at Rock- view Penitenilary. died suddenly last Thursday afternoon, January 8, 1942, a few minutes after reporting for work at 3 o'clock, Mr. Rhinesmith, who died almost instantly, was stricken while walking with Guard W. D. Herman, of Pleasant Gap, to i hig station, Taken to the prison hos- i pital he was pronounced dead by i Dr. Otto Ramik, prison physician, { Mr, Rhinesmith was a son of David iand Mary Jane Mothersbaugh { Rhinesmith and was born at Earlys- | To give visual and fitting expression | { town, this county, on September 24, i 1865, making his age at time of death 76 years, 3 months and 13 days. As a young man he was en- i ployed by the late R. B. Taylor and | worked at the Taylor coal yard un- { til November 18, 1018, when he ae- | cepted a position as guard at Rock- view. Surviving are his wife, the | former Dell Hull; two fons, Bamuel { D. Rhinesmith, of Bellefonte, and | Malcolm Rhinesmith, of Mill Hall, | Rey {and Rev. | | as does | ; of last member of his immediate fam- fly. Funera] services were held Sun- day afternoon at the Samuel D. Rhinesmith home on East Bishop | street with Dr. J. W, Claudy and C. FP. Lauer, both of Rockview, Harry C. Stenger, Jr., pas- tor of the Bellefonte Methodist church, officiating Interment was made in the Union cemetery, Belle- fonte | PETER H, BUSH, Jr, Peter H. Bush, Jr, well k®own Williamsport Insurance agent and former Centre county district agent for the Equitable Life Insurance Soclety, dled Monday, January 12, 1942 in Willlamsport. He was in his late 30's. Mr. Bush, Cornell grad- uate, was well known in insurance circles in Bellefonte and State Col- lege, Interment will take place in Montgomery, Pa —— - _. - ————— LUCY ANN PARKER Lucy Ann Parker, eight months and seven days old daughter of Carl and Mary Long Parker of Circle ville, died at the Parker home at 11:30 a, m., Monday, January 12, 1942, of pneumonia, In addition to her parents, one brother survives Funeral services were held Wednes- day afternoon from Koch's funeral home in State College, with Rev. A 8. Asendor{ OficIating. MRS, DORA KARR COTTL E Dora Karr Cottle of Pine Grove Mills, died at 3 o'clock Wednesday morning, January 14, 1942 in the Centre County Hospital of a stroke She had been {ll for about a week Mrs. Cottle was born in Milroy on August 3, 1866, a daughter of James Karr. She was 75 years, 5§ months and 11 days old. In 1883 she was married to Robert A. Cottle, who died in 1880. She was a member of the Pine Grove Mills Lutheran Church. The funeral will be held from the Koch Puneral Home, State College, Friday at 2:30 p. m., with Rev. J. N. Pisher officiating. Inter- ment will be made in Pine Grove Mills. Priends will be received Koch's 7 to § p. m, today At from 7 MRS, ANNA NEFF RIPKA Mrs. Anna Neff Ripka died Mon- day morning. January 1042, at the home of her daughter Mrs W B. Musser near Spring Mills, of com- plications due to advanced age Mrs Ripka wife of John Z. Ripka who died a number of years ago, was 92 years and 25 days old at the time of her death, The deceased was born in Potler township, December 17 1849. Her mother's maiden name was Catherine Decker. The How- ing children survive: Ezra Ripka at home, Charles, Jared and Mrs W B. Musser, all of near Spring Mills Irene, of Reedsville, and Lloyd of Pine Grove Mills. No brothers or isters survive. Puneral services will be held at 2 o'clock this Thursday afternoon at the Brethren in Christ church near Spring Mills with Rev 8. W. Helsey officiating. Interment will take place In Mountain ceme- tery near Spring Mills MRS FRANK BEEZER Mrs. Mary Davidson Beezer wife Frank Beezer, of Willowbank street, Bellefonte, died suddenly at 5 o'clock Monday morning, January 12, 1942, of a heart attack Mrs Reezer had not been well for several weeks. A daughter of John Arm- strong and Nancy Jane Waite Dav- idson she was bem at Tyrone on March 26 1869, making her age at time of death 72 years, § months and 10 days. She spent most of her life in Bellefonte and vicinity. Sur- viving are her husband Frank Bee- zer, and these children; Joseph L Richard A, and Ambrose all of near Bellefonte, and Ruth and Adeline both at home. She was a member of St, John's Catholic church of Bellefonte. Funeral services were held yesterday morning at the Cath- olic church with Rt. Rev. William E Downes officiating. Interment was made in the church cemetery MRS. ANNA MARY ZERBY Mrs. Anna Mary Zerby of Spring Mills R. D., died at 9:30 o'clock Sunday night January 11, 1941 at her home of complications following a weeks’ illness. Mrs. Zerby, wife of Elias C, Zerby, who died a year ago today was 73 years, five months and 13 days old at the time of her death. The deceased was born in Penn township, July 28 1868 a daughter of Christopher and Mary Moyer. The following children sur- vive: Mrs. Mabel Vonada and Rus- sell, both of Aaronsburg: Harry of Millheim George of near Spring Mills, and Paul, at home. These brothers and sisters also survive | John Philips, Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs Sadie Pressler, Barberton. Ohio; Mrs. Susie Pressler, Mrs. Blanche Scholtz Mrs. Esta Mills, Arthur and Ollie Philips all of Akron, Ohio; and Mrs. Elsie Kaufman, of Youngs- | town, Ohio. Puneral services will be held this Thursday at 10:30 a m. at her late home with Rev. G. A. | Frederick Griesing officiating. In- terment will take place in Salem | cemetery, between Millheim and | Spring Mills, 12, I ic MRS. MARY ANN WITMER Mrs. Mary Ann Witmer of North | Spring street. Bellefonte, widow of | the late Charles Oliver Witmer, died | iat the Centre County Hospital at | 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, Jan- | uary 12, 1942, after a nine weeks’ | illness with a complication of dis- | eases. She had been a patient in| the hospital for eight weeks. Mrs. | Witmer was a daughter of William | and Mary Anne Crozier and was | born in Ireland on February 12, ! 1857, making her age at time of | death 84 years and 11 months. Her | ‘husband passed away on October | { Thursday afternoon at the home, | Bellefonte, officiating. | will be made in the Union cemetery. that an economic ahd 10 grandchildren. He was the way : 19, 1924. Surviving are a daughter, ! Mrs. Earl 8. Orr; a son, Fred Wit. mer and a grandson Richard Wit- mer, all of Bellefonte. A brother John Crozier, lives in Ireland. Mrs Witmer was a faithful member of St. John's Episcopal church, Belle- fonte, for many years. Puneral ser- vices will be held at 2 o'clock this with the Rev. ©. Nevin Stamm, of Interment mnt aia When get-rich-quick sche mes boom, you can take it for granted collapse is on the | William was a member, highly com- Letter Tells of Man Escapes As Soldier's Death Car Hits Train Commanding O Officer Inforeus Unable to Stop Auto in Time Coburn Parents of Son's | to Avoid Crashing Courage Under Fire | Into Freight | Leslie A. Hevner, 21, of Beech- Creek, escaped with a bump on his from the major in command of the | head when his car ploughed into a troops in Hawall of which their son |New York Central freight train {which had stopped on the crossing lover a secondary road from Route 64 to the brick plant southeast of Beech Creek According to Hevner's report to the | State Motor Police, he was driving “I was standing within three feet | %0uth on the road and did not see of Billy when a heavy demolition |'h® train on the tracks until too bomb landed about 30 to 35 feet from | !ate. He applied the brakes, but where we were standing. Billy, M. [the automoblle skidded underneath Sgt. Lupton and I were standing |OP¢ Of the freight cars, completely near the demolishing the front end of the entrance to our quarters, when the bomb struck. I saw the Automobile. Damages were estima- bomb just ted at $200 before it struck the . ground and yelled “Down!” M. 8gt.| Hevner, who works at the refrac- Lupton and I fell flat on the floor, | 1O7ies, was on his way home {rom but Billy remained standing. When | Work When the accident occurred the bomb exploded he fell flat on PO! far from his home. He was alone in the car his face between Sgt Lupton and my- | self and turned over on his back, | . . Undine Club In Annual Dinner gasped three or four times and died “I removed his shirt to see where he was wounded but was unable to | (Continued from page one) 2 0f a to a) A letter received recently by Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Brandt of Coburn | mended the young man for his loy- alty and courage. The family also received a detalled description of their son's death, as told by another officer. It read: fiand any place where he had been hit. My opinion was, the concussion from the bomb had killed him, but I was told later by hospital attend- ants that he had been shot back with a machine gun, which | the 1 was possible, for the enemy pilots Shu®j were dropping bombs and machine gunning our troops all during the raid.” and accepted total of : tions pea: parades Members of ti Marching wiiyt in the | Weve presented with Lie clasp the {oy re vita in Betty Fors- were Betly Confer, Eleanor burg and Martha ented with b raphs Vear Bloomquist acelets and album taken of the The Pomona Grange To man of the Meet on Saturday Fi y on bi ted wi coms County i its fr Cen wil holc tre Pomona Grange tL quarterly meeting of the new year on Saturday, Jan- ary 17 at logan Grange Hall Pleasant Gap, the sessions beginning at 9:30 a. m morning saction Johit Decke captain be devo busines and a li in ti the conferred will of officer led to while LTAry after- stalintion program will be In the evening will be and Logan Grange will present a plaviet. Pat- asked to bring salad, celery, of i neic ww noon fifth de- gree ron are bread, rolls butter, potato cake and pickles - Family Has Bad Luck week was a bad ¢ sider {family of Lock Haven irs. Crider was {ll with grip at 419 Main street sghe ursday that “hey © wil Grove, New had und Of appendicitis 1 The follow Jan, 8, her Crider, underwent operalion at Wil same disease, Me the Crider truck their florist shop one for the " home Rus of an hat day at ing morning Herbert. 8 fn emergency LNA pOrt re ne erat 1 yeleek 1 o'ciock Friday ion for S01 for the striick ont of dane a car parked in fr - And theres the talks, alway: imaginary and wn who and mdividua) about alin beloved EE SMART SHOPPER SPECIALS! Quick Mothers Oats - - 2. 25¢c Big Boy Baked Beans - - ". 20c Franco-Amer. Spaghetti - - 10¢ Butter Lima Beans - - - 27.719 Jolly Time Salt Herring 6 Ib p'il $1.00 Popcorn Carcatells Green Giant Tomato Soup - 3 Peas ii Mustard Niblet Corn - Sardines - - can 15¢ cans 23¢ 2 cans 3c 2 cans 25¢ 2 cans 13¢ CREAM OF WHEAT 15¢ Shaflers Special Coffee 3 va: Mc Raisins “eae. 2 1b 19¢ Crisco 5. 24c 3..70c Bread yk leat 10¢ Prunes Ib 10¢ California Old Fashion Spice cach 50'5-80's Layer Cake 27¢-35¢ Penn-Alte Pancake FLOUR 24-00 10¢ pkg Reg Pkg Just Arrived! Carload of Texas Grapefruit Marsh Seediess 6 for 25¢ 3 for 25¢ TENDERAY BEEF Good Wholesome, Tender, Juicy Beef Steaks or Roast Costs No More Than Ordinary Beef! New Potatoes 5 Ibs 24c¢ Calif. Oranges doz. 24¢ Tangerines doz. 19¢ Spinach Ib 10¢ Tenderized Hams |b 35¢ (10 to 16-1b avg. —Whole or shank half) Sliced Fancy Bacon Ib 19¢ (By the Piece. Ib 30¢) te A A a WEINERS. 1b 30c SPARERIBS. .Ib 20¢ SUNBRITE Ivory Soap md. 17¢ CLEANSER 20 for $1.00 2 -. 9% SHAFFER STORES COMPANY — ‘Meeting Marks 24th Woman Arrested Minister Evinces Year Ext. Work i in Co. (Continued from page one) malled previous to the meetings Also, specially prepared leaflets on efficient dairy and poultry manage ment for better production are being sent to our Centre county people to help them meet the present emer- gency A report of the work done field of home economics was given by Miss Helen 8. Butler, Centre County Home Economics Extension representative: also an outlook for the future's acti vities in her work Home economics will play an im- portant part in the nation's pro- gram, since nutrition is the first line of defense, Our nation can only be as strong as its people: therefore it is so important that our bodie sically strong and fit kent way through proper diel and food habits, Utilization of material hand, by means of renovation clothing and furniture save money and conserve terials an important Centre County Extension home economics A feature of the morning program was a playlet based on 4-H club work written by Alice Brugger, Un- jonville, who also took part in in the oe ard ana on of repa to raw ma- part of the program is y «0 the play along with Betty McElwain and Kai hieen Homan. These girls com- pleted thelr 4-H Lunch Box Club in Unionville this re project h the playlet what owed In carned J. B. McCool inton county ) Dickey. of the Cronomy Department at State Co was | habe to be present Very nit resling and L Oh nN} id seed Corr 21 of various hybrids nducted for a number of 1 conclusions abou d characteristics ¢ Farmers now for thelr safe hybrids whic to insure a BOCd croj iocal growing condition Co substitut r J Xien- fr Hey ho gave informatiy Te nave een year their quall ah now rmed malion the aohieye il INCressing Lhe siz wi ich Involve in vestmen or improving of h b nd proper on method is the one whit will have to employ interesting pant was an justrated a of the Agron 1 Department Al Stale C ol iepe wowing the possibill ties G gra d legume seed produ y Cen- county. Bince tein omar Po of these meds have always been im- ported and the market js now cut 1. it is necessary for us lo increase owl supply to mee! the deman Mr. Musser discussed the possibie future of this type of crop for Cen- tre county A talk on the food eat and why we should eat them given by Miss Eleanor Winters, as- sistant nutrition extension special- on Btale College. Miss Winter emphasized her statement with charts and also 8 food exhibit which wag displayed, showing two group: of food, each purchased for $100 and the difference in them due to wise and unwise buying Aa INTEREST SHOWN IN HOME NURSING CLASSES The classes in home nursing being held in the third floor room of the Bush Arcade are progressing salis- factorily. Much interest is being shown in the course The classes are held each Tuesday and Friday afternoon and evening with capable registered nurses as instructors The committee In charge is planning additional cias- ses for those who have registered as soon as adequate arrangements can be made. The classes at Pleasant Gap, which started Monday of this week, will be held each Monday and Friday: at Howard Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, and at Miles- burg, Tuesday and Friday evenings - Townsend Meeting A Townsend meeting will be held in the Court House, Saturday night, January 17 at 7:30 o'clock. Professor Charles 8. Kniss will be the speak- er. Special music is being arranged The public is iavited he of ital manag The latter id wher ¢ A 1 Til H B wearch we hol fat fo THOSE EXTRA POINTS that count . . . in baking powder as in football! Rumford’s extras: conteint no bitter alum to spoil Savor; gives balanced, dependable raising: requires po special messurements! FREE: NEW booklet, full of ways snd means to improve your bak. ing. Address: Rumford Baking Powder, Box C, Rumford, Rhode Island. For False Alarm Renovo Woman Fined $10 and Costs, Implicates Several Firemen Change of Heart Rev. Allen K. Lambert Asks That He Be Permitted to Register For Draft Rev. Allen K 35~ r-old pastor of the ley United Brethren nounced thd week that of Japan's “dastardly United Btate he regis for military ver 5 decision to comply ly came 100 Ia ving hig of the A fine of $10 and costs of $3.50, im - The posed on Mrs, Florence Hammer of vea Renovo, after a hearing on a dis- orderly conduct charge, constituted the penalty for a false alarm of fire which sent a big fire truck skidding over ice-covered streets to ad- dress where there was no fire Mrs. Hammer in her testimony at the hearing, charging her with dis- orderly conduct in turning in a false alarm, implicated several member: unister requested of the Emerald Hose Comapny of torney Charles F. Uhl Renovo, asserting that had s court 0 set aside his egrged her on to make the call to the [of a year and telephone exchange which resulted the blowing of the fire whis and the response of the West Branch | saying the m fire apparatus rushing to an hands several doors from Lambert 8inking Val- church, an- fs a result "attack on the was willing Ww ervice, How- with the ie Lo save for selective servi act U. 8B, At- petition sentonee an ter ent er tence pation Ce to they 0 refused the ster's request s entirely U. 8. Mar- would hold a mind now and ald he removal in tie atter Mrs 1 Bloan home bert pending his After disposal Mrs. Ham- er's case, it Is understood that war- rants were for some of th men mention ed in her Le I the warrants will t charges not yet Following Dempsey, foreman company when he ing to answer the lo the of the draft 143 ap- U who contended ssued the appeals, As a father of three stimony and entence werved singly announceq f [4 y ' have been exempt arm of pain fell on the |} the Ng War ol Wages for Defense ion of a dollar enc ¢ emplove: ware for rings stamp operation for Local nn 4 Bo nf Joins Breeders’ Association Rockey, Bellefon 4 23 Pennsyivania Hol of Ame 3 11 at the Blosst 1 DOW iy Une 4 ( Morri JUrg “WINNER BRAND PORK PRODUCTS SHOE SALE! YOU WON'T SEE SUCH PRICES FOR A LONG TIME! WOMEN’S SUEDES 1.75 2.75 All Sales Final LOOK FOR THE LITTLE BLUE PIG. HE'S YOUR GUIDE TO BETTER QUAL- ITY PORK PRODUCTS YEAGER'S Eeclicfonte's Home Shoe Store AMERICA! All plant life depends upon potash because it is one of the necessary plant foods. Prior to 1814 scarcely any potash was produced in this country. When Euro pean supplies were cut off during the last war, the price of potash increased from $35 to as high as $500 per ton, and in most cases no potash at any price was available. Born in that emergency, an American potash industry has been developed, with average prices now much below those of 1914, to a point which will assure supplies of this necessary plant food in the United States, its possessions, Canada, and Cuba. Thus does this relatively new industry take a frontline position in American defense. AMERICAN POTASH INSTITUTE Incorpormed 113% Sigteenth St, N. W. Washington, D. C.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers