March 12, 1942. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Three UNIONVILLE Presbyterian Church: Bible study class on Monday evening as an- nounced. Preaching servicé on Sun- day evening at 7:30, with sermon by the pastor, Rev. H E. Oakwood Methodist Church Services: Pray- er service this Thursday evening in the church, after which will be held the regular monthly business meet- ing of the OMgcial Board. Sunday school on Sunday morning at 9:15, followed by the preaching service at 10:30 a. m., and Youth Fellowship in the evening at 6:30 Birthdey Surprise Party: G. W Bullock was agreeably surprised on Saturday evening when some of his friends and relatives gathered at his home to remind him that it was his birthday. They brought with them a freezer of home-made ice cream and cake which was thoroughly en- joyed by all. Those present were Mr, and Mrs. Art} Irvin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Becl and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Flicker Howard and Miss Kathryn Smith place, along with tl and his wife, Mr Bullock Guest Parsons and wafll Mrs. E. I Mr. and Mrs fonte Mrs. Waltex her home | Centre Cot new ter are new arri Lynne Laird Morrison the gre daugh gelling val Ned named Sallie time here i latter par Mrs era] da ter and ren Wil delphia ied to her SON: ing wit and Sunday retvur Legal Notices EXECUTOR'S NOTICE In the estate of George W Walke townanis g testamentary on estate having been gran undersigned, all persons the sald estate are requested 0 make immediate payment nd those hav demands agains ! the same without to HARRY M R.D 2 x16 matter of the late of ing ciaans or e<tate to present delay, for settlement, 8 I'H, executor, Bellefonte W. Harrison Walker EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. matter of the estate of a late of College deces Pm tary on the above estate having been granted to the ndersigned, adl indebted attorney the is agains same without it, wo JESSE 1 L. HOUSER, ex- State College EXECUTOR'S SALE of Valuable Real Estate The undersigned Executor, in pu suance of and in conformity with the authority granted ] and by virtue of » provisions con- toned in th last Will and testa- ment of Harvey Bowerscx the Borough of State College, Coun- ty of Cer J vania, decease sale hereinafter refen SATURDAY, the following real est: Tract No. 1. Farm, guson Town conzistiiig of two (2) sepa and parcels ground, the thereof, containing 47 acres 145.1 allowances, and the second thereof containing 32 acres and 1152 perches and allow- ances, and having thereon erected the usual farm buildings, such as a two-story frame dwelling house, bank barn and other outbuildings Excepting and reserving, neverthe- less thereout and therefrom, 80 much thereof as has been taken by the Highway Department Route No from Vtate College to Bldg, im under upon the rate tracts first and perches and perch and 22. leading Port Matilda (See deed from Christena Krum rine, widow, et. al. to Harvey Bow- ersox Jiine 1894. in Deed Book, Vol. 67. nage 323, etc.) The above farm will be offered for sale on the premises commencing at 1:30 o'clock P. M. on the above date Tract No. 2. Premises situate at No 54 East College Avenue, in the Bor- ough of State ( ge ty. Pa. upon which there is erected 8 two-story frame dwelling house: also stable which can be converted into a two-car (8ee deed from George H. Kline, et. ux. to Harvey Bowersox, dated March 26. 1803. and recorded in Deed Book, Vol 90. page 202.) The above house and lot will be offered for sale on the premises com- mencing at 2:30 oclock P. M.. on the above date Possessicn of the form will be de- livered upon delivery of a deed there for, subject to the rights of the ten- ant occupying the farm house, while possession of the hous» and lot on East College Avenue will be delivers ed upon delivery of a deed for the same. Terms of Sale: 207 of the pur- chase price shall be paid, in cash, to the undersigned Executor when the respective premises are knocked down and declared sold, and the re« mainder of the consideration to-wit: 807 shall be pald th the undersign- ed Executor in cash. upon the exe- cution and delivery by him of a good and sufficient deed for the re- spective premises above recited, FE M (Jack) SMITH, Auctioneer, W. HARRISON WALKER, Attorney. A. L. BOWERSOX, Erecutor of the Estate of Harvey Bowersox “deceased. 526 West Beaver Avenue, State College, Pa, | recorded 2nd, Centre Coun- garage same Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher of Pittsburgh, were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Harold Fisher Mr. and Mrs. John Talhelm visit- ed on Sunday with his mother, Mrs, Mollie Talhéim at Jullan, and en- joyed a chicken dinner while there Guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. H, Barton for several days last week were their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wil- son and child, of Philadelphia Mr, and Mrs. Newton Fisher and two sons of near Pittsburgh, arrived in town on Sunday for n few days’ with their respective parents, Mr. and Mi J. R. Williams and My. and Mrs. J. Harcld Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Carl Filck and chil- dren motored to Harrisburg last Thursday, where Mr. Flick transact ed busing and Mrs, Flick visited with hex parents, Mr, and Mrs Finkbeiner et home the evening visit ning Defense Scrap Notice has teen given in regard to the scrap mater- ial which {i gathered up for having already and one- The will Will being ne drive about one ecured same between are ready three s0 it ha drive coming Saturday | paper, magazines, cld tires, aluminum The y tied In bundles as magazines and rags put m put in to G. W the ma- 0 clean much » gotten so that another SCrap and truck belongir will cal seTap will be ready mater- to the grist mill ), an additional drive Wednesday, April ense plates. Some un past vears which ted and turned in borough has yet and we » will help with this rv little bit we do helps to K the enemy and the 103t not project Fugitive Found at Frenchville niinued one) rom page swept rural road and came upon y house and a shanty on the edge of a wooded area. A short distance from the two buildings the officer, i anv farther, started cabin about 35 feet from ve tinned to nee recognized out of the woods » away. The policeman pin in his hunting coat ket and velled to Bergey “All right Bergey.” The ssoonnd prisoner submitted to arrest and captor and captive went to the residence nearby. As ned the door, Bergey's wife waiting for her hus- inable to drive shanty been Hrnm fainted rn, 1ainieq Rented House Schmucker reports that 's of the Section write shanty from a wid- and Bergey section Captain ergey told natly » could neither read nor He leased the w who lived in a house nrarby r whom Bergey cut wood J n in the helping him cut min y and wife were to Williamsport, arriv- day. When questioned ape and who furnished saw to cut the jail y reports Bergey ap on his cell wia- and the saw was found when he opened the window When asked about Bergey's ac- complice in the escape, Captain Schmucker sald the identity of the is known and declined to comment further about ii Needs Medical Care Bergey's cold and in need of medical attention, wag turned over to her relatives in Williamsport, She had gone to her husband just three weeks ago by bus to Clearfield where Pergey met her with a car he had borrowed from his employer. Bergey told Captain Schmucker he cut the bars from his cell win- dow himself. The break ast October was engineered on a Monday night or easly Tuesday, but was not made public until Thursday afternoon of the game week Questioning brought out that Ber. gey hitch-hiked from Williamspart, stayed with relatives in the Clear- field county section and just a month ago took up residence in the sparsely furnished one-room cabin in the Snow Shoe Mountains Cells Checked Following the escape, Mayor Leo C. Williamson said he was disturbed over the matter. Since then a check has been made of the lockup zells every four hours to check the hab- its and conditions of the prisoner: Bergey originally was arrested on a Saturdey morning, October 25. when he was caught in the garage of a Newberry resident, He was borked on a burglary charge and sald he escaped because he did not want to face another jail term. The young man has a previous record of petty larceny of bicycles, motor code | violations and hes served a number | of months in jail { ——— — aM —————— —— COUNTY HAS 26,933 MALES, i 25675 FEMALE RESIDENTS nign person wife, According to a breakdown of the ponulation of Centre county, as pub- lished by the U. 8, Department of | Commerce, Bureau of the Census, Washington, D. C., Centre county's population in the 1940 count was 52608, of which 26933 are males and 25675 females. i Of the total, 50.848 are native born and 1362 are foreign born, i The count includes 398 negroes, | and none of other races. The rural farm novulation is given as 11.945, | The division into age group fol-| lows: under § years, 4962: 5 to 24 years, 19745; 2 to 64 years, 23.904; | 65 and over, 3907, and 21 and over | ; 32618. | spending the weekend at the W. H [1st for the past week Noll home | We are glad to see Mrs. Harry Hile Little Miss Joan Hile has been ill able to be about as usual again after her home for more than a week | ber recent illness Miss Hazel Corl was hostess to the Miss Dora Sommer was home Carden Club last Wednesday from Philadelphia, where she {5 In Quite a training for a nurse, to attend the people have l of grandfathe Bilger home within the past few Luther: wig yas ne hd ds " devs to see a wonder In plant life noah ran cemetery Bunday the Sacred Lily of India, It Mr. and Mrs. Thoma Is rare and one of the most unusual looking flowers one can Imagine of Philadelphia, spent the weekend in our midst, having come at this time to attend the funeral of George PLEASANT GAP Miss Martha Wise arrived here Sunday from Connecticut for a visit with friends Mrs, Henry Noll spent Monday evening with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Olan Brungart at thelr home at Rebersburg. Kenneth Ulrich left his position at the Fish Hatchery Tuesday even- ing to accept a position with the Smith Construction Company in Chattanooga, Tenn Mrs, Paul Keller returned to her Mrs home in Philadelphia, Monday after about numoer of ow Low : funer cilled ot thi Ju Gettig Cicorge in the after- ney called Harrison to be ick Nade Evey is able again after being on the Spec ( lature A Ve defense ority ing the sions {1 eligible state The § be increased to about go ial Police Officers Named Continued from page ome) The workers, will have the aut! y assist municipal police dur Thelr commis nor mage them part of the emergency om the Gove [ . ‘ for duly in any rroup, whose membership will will be giv 777 ~ LOOK AT THE PRIZES! {st PRIZE $129.50 2-Pe. Living Room Suite 2nd PRIZE 520.5 3rd PRIZE 395 Ath PPITE $36.50 Samson Bridge Set COMPLETE WITH FOUR CHAIRS or Cladiron Mangle Innerspring Mattress See These Prizes On Display In Our Windows More Than 200 Consolation Prizes Will Ba Awarlcd T'S EASY! Here Are fhe Pulc:! Just Find the Spies and Win a Prize Hidden in each of these three cartoons are spies working to the detriment of your country. Search carefully and identify them all in their hiding places. Get busy on this NOW! SOLVE THESE PUZZLES AND BE ONE OF THOSE TO WIN A PRIZE! After studying these three puzzles carefully, fill out the sentence below each cartoon indicating the num- ber of spies you have found in the puzzles. Draw a circle in pencil of pen around these spies’ faces. Write or print your name, address and date plainly. Neatness and originality will be considered in awarding the prizes. Only one entry will be accepted from any one family. Employes of this store, or their relatives, are not eligible to compete. In case of ties, duplicate prizes will be awarded. Contest closes at midnight, March 19 and your en- try must be enclosed in an envelope postmarked be- fore midnight of that date. Contest Closes at Midnight, March 19 The winners of this contest will be announced at our store Saturday evening, March 21st, along with the winner of the Defense Bond that is given away every other week at our store. We have selected three prominent people of this city to act as judges, and their decisions will be final! BRING OR MAIL ALL ENTRIES TO OUR STORE High Street i wh dW ee REE 0 ew wa ed ae ela » CREATNEW PRIZE COI M. Boyer, Willlam R. Hazel, F. Breon, Theodore RB. Rush, Bickett, Joseph L. Howard, Brown, John M. Widmann, d Klinger Robert 8, Guise- Glenn, George M. larence E. Thompson, aite, Richard P. Noll, Grover E, Corman, Jesse W, Klin- John W. ssinger, Line : WwW. Bhaugh- Keeler Richard 1 W. Hamp- Th p> TR TTR HEY RE HIDING IN THESE PICTURES: 400 5% dg ¥, JE IN PUZZLE NO. | HAVE DRAWN A CIRCLE ARQUND.....SPIES wy nl | f "4 IN PUZZLE NO. 2 | HAVE DRAWN A CIRCLE AROUND. ....SPIES ad IN PUZZL" NO. 3 | HAVE DRAWN A CIRCLE AROUND.....SPIES MYINAME IS......0000 ADDRESS: ei cern ceninnss RE EEE EEE EEE EE EE EE EE EE EEE EEE EE EE EEE EERE SN LS ; 4 .* BE EL CCRREE PEER TEE EET ER en Se . DATE EERE EE EE EE Belletonte E Sa - dad go
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers