Ml THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
RE —————
w—— | South Philipsburg; Mrs. Edith Lum-
|
adue, of Philipsburg, and Mrs, som Extend Season |
|L. 8pittler, of Sandy Ridge, Mr. |
§ never married. + of Camp Barree
March 19, 1942. :
A —— I. ——
NE
—p
|
[Brethren church. Funeral services to Use Seaboard Camps, to Towns Present Instruct | Dennis—Lowder
| |
[|
| _- .
at the home of one of her grand- | were held Monday after from ' A » The marriage of Miss Evelyn M
re held Monday noon Use Local Facilities | ors With Gifts
.
Closing Programs | RECENT |
{Gates never married, For many years T £1 !
MRS. MARGARET BURNS / \ I N ! ( \ hn
| daughters, Mrs, G. Blaine Bitner, In the home of his sister, Mrs. Spitler, | Lowder, daughter of Mr, and Mrs
Pace Six
Held by Classes
he served as janitor at the Pennsyl- | | WEDDINGS
y ALL % : . hn N ’ ya PRIN |
vania Railroad station, Phillpebrg. | (3p) Seouts From East, Unable | First Aid Students in County
Punera) Services or Mis, Maxgarcs | Spring Mills, with Rev. W. K. Hos- |i, Sandy Ridge, In charge of the | ashy [Ralph J. Lowder, of Btate College, |
Burns, who died Wednesday, March |... omofating. Interment was [Rev. Mr. Weaver, of the United| At the spring meeting to Eric George Dennis, son of Mr
LEE
‘He was a member of the United I’
Ke ere |
11, 1042, at New Kensinglon, WET€| 0 1 the Green Grove cemetery. Brethren church, Port Matilda, with | Camp Barree Association and Mrs. Jack Dennis, of Versailles
WE WERE MORE THAN
of
held
the! Friday evening of last week the
at! closing day exercises of the Home
held Friday morning in St. Mary's
Catholic church, Snow Shoe, with
the Rev, Father Connelly officiating.
Interment was made in the church
cemetery. Mrs. Burns, who was aged
69 vears, 8 months and 21 days, was
a former well known resident of
Snow Shoe. Survivors include her
husband, a daughter, Miss Mary E
Burns, at home, and a brother, Lar-
ry Nugent, of Philipsburg.
MRS. FRED CONFER
Mrs. Thelma V. Confer, wife of
Fred Confer, of Coleville, died at
her home there at 4:40 o'clock Tues-
day afternoon, March 17, 1942, after
a lingering illness. She was a
daughter of James, Jr, and Mary
Hall Miller, and was born at Cole-
ville on April 3, 1900, making her
age at time of death 41 years, 11
months and 14 days
her husband: her father, residing at
the Forge, south of Bellefonte; a
daughter, Zelma Confer, at home, |
Mrs. |
williard Emenhizer, Herbert Miller, |
and these brothers and sisters:
Mrs. Nevin Smith, Mrs, Mildred
Hines, Mrs. Ralph Daughenbaugh
and Miss Minnie Miller, all of Belle-
fonte, R. D. Mrs. Confer was a mem-
ber of the Bellefonte Methodist
church, Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon
from the home of her father, James
Miller, Jr. near the Forge,
Rev. H. C. Stenger, of Bellefonte,
and Rev. J. A. Byrd, of Coleville, of-
ficiating Interment will be made in
the Sunnyside cemetery
WILLIAM ELIAS CONFER
William Elias Confer, well known
retired rural mail carrier of Howard,
died at his home in that community
at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning, March
17. 1942, after a year's illness with a
heart condition. He was a son of
James and Catherin Trexler Confer
and was born at Beech Creek on
September 19, 1858, making his age |
5
at time of death 83 years months
and 18 days. He was united in mar-
riage with Carrie Jane Lueas, and
the couple celebrated thelr 61st
wedding anniversary last September
Mrs. Confer has been a semi-invalid
since two years ago when she frac-
tured a hip in a fall, Surving are
these children: Mrs, John Shay of
Renovo; Mrs. D. L. Welch and Mrs
J. R. DeLong, both of Howard; Ward
R. Confer and Mrs. D. M. Waite,
Tyrone, and Elfreida Confer, at
home. Also surviving are two hall-
brothers: H. B. Williams, of Salona,
and Frank Williams, of Mill Hall, R
D.. and 11 grandchildren and ten
great-grandchildren Funeral ser-
vices will be held at 2:30 o'clock on
Friday afternoon at the home with
the Rev. William Long, of Howard,
officiating. Interment will be made
in the Schenck cemetery, Howard
Mr. Confer was a member of the
Church of Christ.
MRS. LUCY ANNE REAM
Mrs. Lucy Anne Ream, aged 98
years and 11 days, former resident of
Spring Mills, died at 6 p. m. Satur-
day, March 14, 1942, at the home of
her son, John H, Ream, at Harris-
burg, with whom she had made her
home for the past ten years
about the time of Mrs. Ream's death
local relatives received word of the
death of her brother, Joseph Houtz,
aged 88 years, 1 month, and 11 days,
who passed away March 13, 1042, at
his home in Kirkland, Ili. Both
were natives of Madisonburg. Mrs
Ream was born there on March 3,
1844, a daughter of Edward and
Catherine Shaffer Houtz. Her hus-
band, George P. Ream, preceded her
in death 44 years ago
addition to the son at whose home
she died, are another son, Prank M
of Boalsburg; 15 grandchildren, 45
great-grandchildren, and 10 great-
great-grandchildren. Funeral ser-
vices were held Tuesday afternoon
on ee ea TO
Surviving are |
|
|
|
with |
At |
Surviving in |
| Huntingdon: Edward
4 - = ~ A —— > E * 3
Mrs. Ream was a lifelong member
of the Evangelical church
GEORGE W. OCKER
George W. Ocker, well known
throughout Centre and adjoining
counties, died Tuesday, February 24
Ocker was born February 22, 1857,
in Snyder county, In 1882 he was
united in marriage with Della M.
Gramley of Rebersburg, and to this
union one daughter was born, Esther
Miriam, who preceded her father in
death 20 years ago
a carpenter of note, and helped to
build six churches and one cathed-
ral. In the latter part of 1897 he en-
tered the coal and feed business at
Centre Hall. Later the family moved
to Lewisburg, and about 20 years
| ago located in Harrisburg. He was
a faithful member of the Lutheran
church and politically a Democrat.
Mr. Ocker's death was caused by a
heart attack
JOHN WILSON FORSTER
| John Wilson Forster, retired rall-
| way mall clerk, died at his home in
| Aaronsburg at 3.25 o'clock Tuesday
| afternoon, March 17, 1942, after a
| lingering illness with a heart con-
| dition. He had been confined to
| bed since last Tuesday. Mr. Forster
was a son of John VanValzah and
| France: "Grahanmi Forster and “was
born at Millheim on January 10,
1865, making his age at time of
death 77 years, 2 months and 7 days.
The sole survivor is his wife, the
former Mabel Allison. Funeral ser-
vices will be held at 2.30 o'clock on
Friday afternoon at the home, with
the Rev, J. M. Kirkpatrick, of the
Centre Hall Presbyterian church of-
ficiating. Interment will be made
in the Aaronsburg Reformed ceme-
tery. Mr. Forster was an elder of
the Centre Hall Presbyterian church
MRS. J. ELLERY JOHNSON
Mrs. Grace Cartmille Johnson, 74,
wife J. Ellery Johnson, of Jer-
sey Shore, died early Monday morn.
ing at the Jersey Shore Hospital af-
ter an illness of seven weeks, Mrs
Johnson, who resided with her hus-
band for 10 vears at Charlton be-
fore moving to Jersey Shore three
ago, was a native of Ohio. 8he
was graduated from the West Jef-
ferson High School at West Jeffer-
son, Ohio, attended Otterbein Col-
lege, Westerville, Ohlo, and the New
England Conservatory Music in
Boston, She and Mr, Johnson were
married in Columbus in 1902 and
i there before going to
Charlton. She was a member of the
East Main street Methodist church
and was well known in Clinton and
Centre counties Surviving besides
her husband are three gisters and a
brother, Mrs. Marcia Treat and Mrs
Galle Joy, Los Angeles, Calif; Mrs,
| M. Delle Speight, Columbus, Ohio,
{and Pearl A. Cartmille, London, O
t Funeral services will be from the
Laner Mortuary, Lock Haven, this
afternoon at lock
se
Ol
vears
of
lived 25 vear:
2 0c
JOHN GATES
John Gates, for many years a reé-
ident of South Philipsburg, died at
1:15 o'clock Saturday moming, Mar
14. 1942, at the Centre County Home,
{ Bellefonte, of a cerebral hemorrhage
| He had been ailing for the past sev.
eral years. Ile had been a hospital
patient since July 24, 1941, Bom
Unionville in the locality of
Dix Run, Centre county, on July 18,
1889. Mr. Gates was In his 53rd
year. When he was po small lad the
family moved from thers to South
{ Philipsburg. He was a son of Mrs
[Susan Gates, of South Philipsburg,
and the late Joseph Gates, who died
in 1926. Eurviviag together with his
mother, are the following brothers
and sisters: William Gates, of Phil-
ipcburg:; Mrs. Ella Rumberger, of
Gates of
x RE. = e—
near
Mens Suits
Qua
ials
lity made of fine mater-
for long wear as well as
good looks.
1 7
TO
1942, at his home in Harrisburg, Mr, |
Mr. Ocker was |
| burial in the Philipsburg cemetery
ADDITIONAL DEATHS ON PACE
SIX--8ECOND BECTION
-
‘Council Eases
|
|
|
| (Continued Jjrom pape one)
led In a neat and sanitary condi-
{tion Future complaints will result
{in prosecutions against offending
jowners, it was clearly indicated
The ordinances provide among
other things that hogs be fed on
concrete floors; that remnants of
food be removed promptly; that the
pens be kept well drained, and that
lime or some similar disinfectant
and deodorant be used dally to pre-
vent the breeding of flies and to
keep odors to a minimum,
Ban On Pigs
{the Nittany Lion Inn at State Col-|
| ference
lege, Saturday, March 7, the main
tople of discussion was the opera-
tion of the camp under war condi-
tions, The reports of Miss Harriet!
Vernon, director, and the standing!
committee chairmen showed that
much thought and action had been
given the problems presented,
Miss Vernon, who recently re-;
turned from a camp directors’ con- |
at the National Training |
Center, Camp Edith Macy, Briar-|
cliff Manor, New York, and also a |
meeting of camp directors from all}
[types of organizations in Washing-
ton, D. C., told of
placed on camping
ment at this time
that Camp Barree
the Importance
by the govern- |
and announced
has offered to
| Keep open for three additional weeks
Council's action in regard to the!
keeping of hogs Is to continue at
least for the duration of the pres-
‘ent emergency.
| Other action taken at the session
included the appointment by Coun-
cil of Charles Kellerman, of East
Bishop street, as Councilman from
the South Ward to replace Coun-
cilman John W. Weber
Weber's seat was declared vacant
under a provision of the borough
code whereby Councilmen
to attend meetings without offering
reasonable excuse may be deprived
of their office. Mr. Weber some
weeks ago accepted a position in
York
The motion to appoint Mr. Kel-
lerman was made by Russell J. Lam-
bert, and was seconded by Coun-
cilman Newell B. Long. There were
no other candidates, and the vote
was unanimous
A petition signed bv 43 persons,
many of then dealers at the Belle-
fonte curb market, asking that the
curb market be permitted to resume
{its former location on the Dia-
mond rather than on West Howard
street, was read in Council. The
curb market Is scheduled to be
held outdoors beginning April 1. The
petition set forth that the Howard
street location was “off the beaten
path.”
Action on the curb market re.
quest was tabled until a more rep-
resentative number of Councilmen
are present,
The police report submitted by
Chief of Police Harry Dukeman
showed 60 cars tagged during the
period from March 2 to 16. There
Were 4 auto accident investigations:
2 arrests for drunken and disorderly
conduct, and one arrest for reck-
less driving. Receipts from meter:
totaled $301.84.
The report of Health Officer W
W. Bickett, submitted by the Bani-
tary Committee indicated 27 health
certificates issued; and 5 eating
places and 3 drug stores inspected
Four cases of measles were report.
ed during the period.
The borough ordinance providing
for the blackout of signs and store
display windows unless such lights
are provided with outside switches
which can be operated by police or
air raid wardens, was passed unan-
imously after its third and final
reading.
Russel] Moyer, of Bellefonte, sub-
mitted an application for employ-
ment oni borough streets. The appil-
cation has been filed for future ref-
erence
It was reported that the test of
the Bellefonte air-rald signal—a
steam whistle located at the Uni-
versal Match Corp. plant—was not
entirely successful. Only about 50
bounds of steam pressure was avail.
able at the time of the test, while
approximately 100 pounds are need-
ed to operate the whistle,
The Street Committee was assign.
ed to take charge of a request by
the Logan Fire Company for per-
mission to remove a tree located a
short distance of the Logan's flag
pole on East Howard street
Prowler Reported
In Pleasant Gap
Continued from pape one)
peared. The window is op the side
| of the house facing the driveway in
which the man had been seen the
! previous night.
Mrs. Eby’s account of last Tues-
{day night's happenings was corrob-
In August after the established camp
has had its six weeks of camping!
season so that couhells in seaboard |
cities, unable to use thelr camps
| along the coast, may use Camp Bar- |
failing !
orated In part by a youth, Robert
{ Kelley, residing in the immediate
vicinity. He reported that he had
{seen a man coming out of the Eby,
tdriveway, and described him as
wearing dark trousers and a short
‘light coat.
ied up In a check of the premises
i wag that a five-cent plece had been
{placed with apparent care against
| the bottom of a door at the side of
| iy seldom, if ever, use that exit,
ree. National Headquarters of Girl!
Scouts expressed ts appreciation of
the offer which they termed gener-
ous and far-sighted
The camping season of six Weeks
for Scouts in this region begins June
28 and concludes August 8. Mis
Vernon stressed the need and ime
portance of camp in teaching
ourcefulness to our youth during
war times, Two new types of camp
ing for girls fourteen vears and over
have been planned...a special sen-
19r service unit from June 28 to July
11, and an apprentice course of pre-
counselor training from July 12 to
August 8. Due to Increased prices, it
will not be necessary
wear the official camp
every night
Mrs. T. O. Willlamson
of the Barrce Association,
ed foliowing chairmen
and sanitation, Mrs, G. W. Edwards,
State College; finance, Mrs. John R
Wald, Huntingdon: building and
grounds, G. I. Phillips, Alexandria:
promotion, Mrs; E. J. Thompson
Philipsburg: camp operntion, Mrs
Ira Laporte, Tyrone, and Mrs C. M
Bauchspies, Btate College; library
Mrs, McKnight, Alexandria: nomin.
ating committee, Mrs, G. F. Dunkie
Philipsburg, Mrs. Roger Franciscus
Lewistown, and Mrs A. Betts,
State College
Two training courses
ation by the national hi |
pianhed for leader wr May 18-20
and May 22-24. These courses will
replace the annual courze of one
and two weeks usually held in June
Attending the meeting from Belle.
were Mr Walker i
M. J. Miller
re-
sult at dinner
president
Appoint -
the health
E
of short dur-
stay have been
4
fonte
Mrs
Ivan Ad
‘Watchman’ Suspends
Weekly Newspaper!
Publication of The Watchthan, |
Bellefonte weekly newspaper, ywas
suspended indefinitely, effective
with week's according to
an announcement News
paper
The announcement sets forth that |
the board of directors decided that
the prohibitive cost of materials that
go into the publication of a news.
paper has presented an obstacle vir.
tually impossible to overcome
The announcement adds that the
job printing department will be con-
tinted
The Watchman, formerly Demo-
cratic Watchman, had been publish-
ed in Bellefonte continuously for ap- |
proximately 90 vears and during most
of that Ume was in direct control of
the late P. Gray Meek, and later of
his son, George R. Meck, who with-
drew from the business several years
880 to become postmaster at Belle-
fonte
last issue
§ '
in that
ALLED :
NEW SEATS INST
for Scouts to 2
Nursing class at Howard were held
in the I. O. O. F. hall at that place,
with a large audience in attendance
The class gave an jnteresting dem-
onstration of the ‘work they had
studied, along with a; excellent |
first ald demonstartion, Miss Bérths
Rimmey and Mrs, Jean Harrls were
the teachers of this clasg and both
were presented with gifts
Wednesday evening the class in
Bellefonte, taught by Mrs, Harris,
gave a short play as their closing
day exercises. The play, written by
Mrs. Arthur Dale and produced by
the remainder of the class, was
much enjoyed by the audience
The Bellefonte classes
many useful articles to the Belle-
fonte Chapter of the Red Cross,
which they had made during their
course of study and which were
much apprecigted, and will be used
by Miss Rimmey, the nurse in
charge.
Mrs. B. J. Beezer presented these
classes with cards which will en-
title them to their certificates when
they are received by the Nursing
committee
donated
|
Enrollment Large
In Defense Courses
Engineering Drafting proved to be
t popular of the tuition-free
Bellefonte en.
the me
COUN
gineering defense La
the Pennayivania
to Alexander G
istrative head
altend
offered in the
ining center by
College, according
Morris IT, admin-
pointed out that
d that co on
who
etrident IT
1
ie urned out
engineering
ment fields
& here meet on M
and on Tuesday and
10:30 o'clock
{ will cont
the numb
; OPenIng
Applied Me
Chemistry :
tion, 8; Corpora-
A
sete
Loses Eye In
Powder Blast
(Continued from poge one)
His Work
rmall enough
bars over an open pit
10 break 2!
tarough the bars
i apart
break two of the
them, placed charges
attached fuses. He
to the left and was
one
which are
inches Jeing
tones
in th
in
"ore t N
Hahied L
mn
he {use
the act of
‘lighting the Nise to the right when
the charge iff the boulder at the left
exploded
Kelley was peppered about the left
side with small stonێk, which pierced
his clothing and caused lacerations
The left eye Was seriously injured
Although stunned the man had
presence of mind to craw] from the
scene before the charge in the other
boulder exploded, After that danger
had passed, he walked 180 feet to
where other employes were working,
and although they offered assistance,
he climbed down a 35-foot Imdder
unassisted. There he got aboard a
dinkey locomotive and was taken
AT PLAZA -THEATRE+ 810. the. mala. plant. where. he, gas
The main auditorium floor of the |
Plaza theatre, Bellefonte. has been |
equipped with seats of new and
modern type. with air<lock full up-
holstered chairs. The seats have been
installed In the latest staggered ar-
rangement, giving everyone an un-
obscured view of the screen,
Love seats are used at the alsles
in alternate rcws. This popular
model chair has been a favorite with
the theatre-going public wherever
they have been Installed since they
were introduced a short time ago
They easily accomodate two adults.
The new chairs, with their un-
usually well upholketered cushioh con.
struction and body-reclining back,
| are considered the world’s most com-
i
{ fortable chairs.
Another odd bit of evidence turn- | =a
GAR
DEN
LOCK HAVEN, PA.
transferred to a car and rushed to
the hospital
Plant officials are conducting an
investigation in an ¢ffort to deler-
mine the cause of the premature
explosion
Kelley is married and is the fath-
er of two children
The accident was the first serious
one to happen at the local American
Lime and Stone Company plant for
several vears, officials said. A safety
drive conducted in recent years re-
sulted in a sharp decrease in the
number of accidents
-
Marriage Licenses
Butler R. Stevens. . Wilmington, SC
Betty Mae Fulton. ..... State College
Mss ————
For Victory: Buv Bonds
THEATRE |
FRIDAY & SATURDAY -— MARCH 20 - 21
" EDGAR KENNEDY
“JESSE JAMES
Kentucky, took
terian church, at
ginla.
Penn State College
at
College
place at
4
Winchester,
Miss Lowder is a student at
o'clock
Saturday afternoon, in the Preshy-
Vir-
Mr. Dennis who
attended the University of Kentucky
Meek—Stover
At an impressive
at the Bellefonte
nt 8 o'clock
Pauline gwover
Mrs. Lloyd A
son of Mr. and
of Willowbank
keeping with the
and with the
service In the
sively in the
party, in the
and in the dec
The Rev. Harry C
tor, officiated, while
to capacity
the
Stover
gown
filled
palin gown with a J
8he carried »
and clue
were her
of
Ran
House
Miss
Mrs
mutiro;
Mr
Mrs. Russell
Tavior
of Bellefonte
of Biate Colleg
law Ralph
fonte They
geen and
flowers with
one Flower
and
AM bo)
Wore
Al
blue
Ann Btover. niece o
acille Meek
groom. Ushers
Brook Ji Edws
Richard Meek
Groy Bpeariy. ir
1
¥
i |
reh wa
>
he nit der
erican flag
ue flowers
3 receplion wi
F. hall, West
bridal party
and M
- edd “
nigns
te af the
High
1Xe:
Mee)
of *
June
ol RL he returned
Pi
5
Eunit
‘ and
1
Saturday
daughter
Btover
became the bride of Dona
Mrs
street,
I
[4]
flowers
rations in the ch
Blenger
night
of Mi
of
1
It
Lester
elon
the
1"
ii
04
trend of
bridegroom’;
United State;
the national colors were
f
|
of the
churcl
present is employed by the ani-
(mal husbandry department
service conducted
Methodist
Miss
ant
Coleville
pa
thes
the ct}
with
poy
given
Wore
Ji
1 seed
the
Meek
Meek
It
time
presen
Army
exclu
bridal
carried
ren
a
friend;
1
Ir
Veil and
flower
iste;
en
you
i
Ne
"
parried
f 4
(
{
5 Deg
(
of Pr
{
ia
a
«
u
nond
we
f
{
b
Raymond
Brooks
and with red
Following Lh
i
ated
Part
erly ee
io
tate: to enter the Officer
jefor
Slate (
BinG
iw
Al -
ing 8chool at Carlisle Barrack:
complet
inde
expects
La tilte of
i He
training
and =i then
in
ment lo active dut!
{
J
hie
be £iven i i
Untii Mr. M
al
al
fasdsse
FREE
assign
eck
t
(
PLEASED with the fine interest shown at
the opening of our New Furniture Depart-
ment last Saturday.
Our opening week specials are still
Our prices are right.
high.
Loca! Dealers.
WE GIVE 5. & H
Allegheny Street
available — all you have to do is call and
see them or our representative will be glad
to call on you.
Our quality is
Qur terms are reasonable.
TWIN BED
STUDIO
Three upholstered cushions—comfortable arms and smooth oper-
ating mechanism opens this luxurious studio to twin hed practibility
Buy Your Home Furnishings from Your
They're Reliable!
DeHaas Electric Co.
GREEN TRADING STAMPS
Bellefonte, Pa.
enaed
I Akre
bride
tearhc}
fae
vi
any
been teaching
by
i
thie
s
4
:
1
i
‘01
%
A
= |
&
A
A
A
,
§
J
BIGELOW
SUFFIELD RL
hilo, while Mr, Woomer is
vith the Baboock & Wile
arberton, Both Mr. and
omer are well knows in
‘ have the pest
weir many friends. They
* residing in their newjy furnish.
home atl 618 Tuscarawas avenue,
Barberton, Mr. and Mrs. RR. B.
Woomer and son Mahlon, Miss Betty
Dandre, and Miss Nellie Trvist of
Trroue, allended the wedding
“
rines are taught that “accuracy
must “volume of
precede
arm sass
Tokyo Is now enjoying the wa
the Far Esst which Iv
will be sald in a year 1rOkesrr,.,
I
Jo 3+ “54
istinctve
Jhon beads al an
amassing for pice,
I A A a
Y
|
bh)
Mrs. Eby and her daughter, June, |
jare the sole occupants of the house.
Both usually are at home during the | “p .
Coe Eh on ALE a
ployed in the evening at the Melroy | A
y| Suffield is our answ your requests for a modestly priced
Sore 3 un 30yihern edge of Pleas-| 4 DAYS — STARTING SUNDAY, MARCH 22nd — 4 DAYS Suffield is our answer to) “a P
ant Gap. | - : ; , 3 h
Since last week's strange activ-| "THE LAUGH SENSATION » = | rug with the style and beauty of higher priced fabrics
And you can prove that for yourself by seeing our many
i
a Tay, ono | OF THE NATION — ;
io aug ities | smart designs and colors. Suffield is made by the famous
from. the sore inte In the evening, Bigelow Weavers, of a careful blend of fine wool and rayon yarns. It has the
stamp of approval of the Official Laboratories of the National Retail Dry Goods
Association, for wear, color fastness and resiliency. Pattern effects include Tweo-
from the store late in the evening.
For the time when the two are
Tone, Modern, Textured and other designs. . . in the newest colors, Sizes
for all rooms. \
BRACHBILL’S
have secured weapons with which
to discourage any further molesta-
r, CENTRE COUNTY'S FINEST FURNITURE STORE .
South Spring Street
in —-
| the house, The belief is that who-|
{ever placed it there was using it as
{a check on whether the door was
A {opened during his absence, It so
{happens that members of the fam- |
AT BAY”
Use our lay-away plan.
Young Men's 4-pc.
SUITS
Consists of coat, vest and
2 pairs trousers.
$10.95 to $14.50
Sizes 12 to 18.
NATIONAL STORE
MEN’S AND BOYS WEAR
Temple Court Building Bellefonte, Pa.
A
Star Brand
SHOES
For longer wear. Made of
all leather.
$3.95 to $5.50
Boys’ Shoes
$1.95 to $3.59
\ o storing
OLSEN & JOHNSON
MARTHA RAYE
a ——
THURSDAY - FRIDAY, MARCH 26 - 27
W. C, FIELDS in: JOHN HOWARD in
“Never Give a “Man Who
Sucker an Returned
Even Break” to Life”
tions, it Is reported.
The county had been relatively
free of prowlers since the arrest of
Hoy K. Houck, of Bellefonte, who is
charged with a number of attacks
on women and girls in Centre and
Clinton counties late in 1940 and up
until September of 1941. The Pleas
ant Gap occurrences last week are
the first of major importance to be
reported since Houck has been in
GUL Xs
BR lah
Bellefonte, Pay
a