Page Six - THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. October 22, 1942.__, “OBITUARY MRS. LEONA LEWIS Mrs. Leona Lewis, widow of San- ford Lewis, died at the Methodist Home for the Aged, Tyrone, Friday morning at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Lewis was a daughter of David and Eva (Woodring) woomer and was born at Bald Eagle, Snyder township, No. vember 6, 1870. She became a guest at the Home on July 10, 1939 is survived by one son, Byron Lewis, of Middletown, and two sisters, Mrs George Givier and Mrs. H, H, Near- | al Methodist | hoof, of Bald Eagle. She member of the First church of Juniata, was HERBERT YARNELL Funeral services were held Friday in Lock Haven for Herbert Yarnell, | aged 5, son of Boyd and Alma Breon | Yarnell, of Lock Haven, formerly of Zion, who died suddenly and unex- pectedly at his parental] home at midnight, Tuesday, October 13, 1942 The child was stricken suddenly ill about 6 p. m. Tuesday and a phy- siclan was called. About 11 p. m. his condition had grown so much worse that the physician again was called to the home and within the hour the child had succumbed. Death was attributed to a form of pneumonia Surviving in addition to the parents are the grandparents, former Sher- iff and Mrs. George Yamell, of Hecla Park: two brothers, Ira, of the U. 8. Army: and Clifford, Lock Haven High School student and football player, and sister, Ethel at home. Interment made Lock Haven a wi WILLIS ECKLEY Willis Eckley, 56, dled at his home at West Decatur at ¢ Wed- nesday evening. Oct. 14. He had heen 0 Cciock i LOE $3 ailing for a year and a half ax death was attributed to compli tions. He was employed t eral Relractorie; worked a month a was the son of the late Reuben an Mrs. Sophia Eckley He April 4, 1886 Fillmore county. Thirty-nine was married Woodland. His as do two sons, Herm burg, and Willis, J mother and a sister Hill of Greenville, and nine g children survive him. Funeral vices were held at 2 o'clock Sat afternoon at the West Dex ed Brethren church. Rev hollen officiated at the interment was made ford cemetery Qa- Cen - at the company ago. The at year Goldie widow Parkes at survives him Philips- His Claude to of home Mrs i at atur LC service in Brad- the CYRUS WILLIAM SHOWERS Cyrus William Showers, of Belle- fonte, native of Centre county and for 40 years employed as a carpen- ter by the American Lime and Stone Company, died at 1:50 o'clock Wed- | nesday afternoon, October 14, 1942, at the Centre County Hospital where | he had been a patient for more than two weeks. He had been ill since February. The deceased was a son of William and Mary Ann Garbrick Showers and was bom in Walker | township on April 30, 1868 which | made his age at time of death 74 vears, 5 months and 14 days. Sur- viving are his wife, the former Anna Gault; these children, Merrill Show. ers, of Altoona; Mrs. Mayme Barlett, of Bellefonte; Mrs. C. R. Penny, at home; and George Showers, of Un- ionville; a brother, A. F. Showers, of Unionville, and 11 grandchildren and 1 great-grandchild. Mr. Show- ers was a past noble grand of the Bellefonte Odd Fellows lodge and was a member of the Lodge En- campment. He also was a member of St. John's Lutheran church. Funeral services were held at the home on Saturday afternoon, with Rev. Clar- ence E. Arnold, pastor of 8t. John's Lutheran church, officiating. Inter- ment was made in the Union ceme- tery, Bellefonte. H GEORGE E. BECHDEL George Edward Bechdel, 71, of Mill Hall, died late Tuesday night, Oct. 13, at the Lock Haven Private Hospital after an illness of two years with complications. Born at Howard, he located at Mill Hall 29 years ago. For seven years he work- ed at the brickyard there and for 20 years he was employed at the paper mill until forced two years ago by ill health to retire. He was a mem- ber of the Mill Hall Church of Christ and P. O. 8. of A., being affil- iated with th» latter organization for 36 years. He Is survived by hi wife, the former Bessie B. Shay; these sons and daughters: Mrs Claude Watkins, of Howard: Mrs Harry O'Neil, Mrs. Escoe Irvin enc LeRoy Bechdel, Flemington: Mrs John Hueye, Mrs. George Heller and Charles E. Bechdel, Mill Hall. and Mrs. Gene MacGregor, Bellefonte; and these brothers and sisters: Mrs William W. Schenck, Howard: Roy Bechdel, Bellefonte, and Harry Bechdel, Claysburg. Funeral ser- vices were conducted at the Charles , GRANITE WORKS , FRANK WALLACE, Prop She | | sisted by | Lime Company, |E. Bechdel home, Mill Hall, at 2 p. | {m. Friday, by the Rev. William Ver-! | OLIVER GARY | Oliver Gary, 68, died at 2:45 p. m. | Tuesday, Oct. 13, at the home of his | brother, James Gary of Jersey Shore, | Surviving are three children, Anna! (May, John and Dorothy, Loganton, (R. D.; his brother and a sister, Mrs Jane Oister, Northumberland Fu- neral services were conducted at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Church of the | Brethren, Eastville, with the Rev. T.| i R. Husler, Loganton, officiating, as- John Boone. Interment was made In the church cemetery ELIZABETH JANE POTTS Miss Elizabeth Jane Potts, 78, died at the home of her brother, William R. Potts, of Clearfield, Friday morn- ing of chronic myocarditis. A native of Blanchard where he was bom June 29, 1864, Miss Potts had been employed for many at the Burd restaurant at Clearfield but for the past 20 years had lived with her ster, Martha, at Blanchard since the death of her mother. Since last December, however she had been with her brother in Clearfield She was a member of Liberty Baptist church, Blanc Her only survivors her brother and sk ter, and several nephews and nieces Funeral were held Sunday 2 the Potts home at the Rev. A. G. Hen Shope, Baptist pas- officiating. Inter- made in the Christian Blanchard * years t the hard are - wrvices m. at with J [} 11 f ol Bellefonte Pp was ment cemetery at WILLIAM ROBERT SMITH rt 14 QO William Robs Smit} F complication of 1 Giegd « Wedne 1942 P i al Smith Octo brother alternoon nome of hi {the All Trucks Must Have Certificate ) Registration Days Announced For October 22, 23% and 24 { ner Nelson, Interment was made in| the Cedar Hill cemetery, | After November 15, in order to op- | jerate, it will be necessary for all [commercial vehicles, including farm (trucks, to possess a Certificate of | War Necessity. Forms for applying for these certificates have been, or are now being, mailed to all truck operators by the Office of Defense Transportation In order to assist owners of farm trucks to fill In these applications, the County Farm Transportation | Committee, recently appointed by USDA County War Board, Is making plans for National Farm Truck Registration Days, October 22, 23, and 24, when volunteer workers will be on hand to assist farmers Farmer: with them cation are requested on these day: form which was malled to them and all Information they may have in thelr possession which will assist in determining the number of miles, number of trips, and the ton- nage of each load for 1941 1042 The committee has emphasized that no Certificate of War Necessity can be issued by ODT until the ap- plication has been received. In addi- tion, all applications must reach the itral office of ODT at Detroit fore November |. The committee has l announced that it Lo bring the appli- ana cel hee Is not required of farmers to file applications with the committee on these regi ition I'h mall application central ODT office Ww In panying each application some of for the application: fan tr days €) lo the at | according tructions However infor n rather diffi. computing the mati cuit ang U ransportation s | WHOSE Haine son of Smith Haflley bom 1870 Stover Kati and the Aaronsburg were held Saturd at the O. P. Smith home with Rey G. A. Fred Grelsing officiating. In- ferment was made in Reformed emetery, Aaronsburg church ¢ i A vices lodge © wy afternoon the WALTER MILLER HELTMAN Walter Miller Heltman, of Belle- fonte, R. D. died Saturday morning, | October 17, 1942, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Phillips, near Mechanicsburg. Although he had not been in . good health for some time his condition did not be- ome until | he was visiting his deceased, who was ton ti 3 Serious while The for week daughter years old employ - ed as a carpenter by the Chemical now the National Gypsum Company, in Buffalo Run Valley. Survivors include a son, Cleo W. of Bellefonte, R. D.. with whom he made home: Mrs. Phillips; three grandchildren: and these bro- thers and sisters, John Heltman. of Bellevue, Ohio; Mrs. George Gobble, of Mt. Clemens, Mich.; Frank Helt- man, of Mackeyville, Mrs, Jane Rothrock, of Altala, Ala. and Mrs Howard Pifer, of Blairsville. Funer- al services were held Tuesday after- non at the E. E. Widdowson funeral home on North Allegheny street, with Rev. Clarence E Arnold, pas- tor of St. John's Lutheran church, officiating. Interment was made iI the Hublersburg cemetery WILLIAM LLOYD CLEVENSTINE William Lioyd Clevenstine, well known retired farmer of Nittany Valley, died at 6 o'clock last Thurs- day morning, October 15, 1942, at the Teah Hospital, Lock Haven, af- ter a several years’ iliness with a complication of diseases. He had been a patient at the hospital for the past seven months Mr. Cleven- stine, who operated a farm near Hecla Park until] the outset of his iliness, was a son of Willlam and Margaret Decker Clevenstine and was born in Walker township on May 17. 1879. making his age at time of death 63 years, 4 months, and 28 davs. His wife, the former Iantha Deitrick, died five years ago Surviving are these children: Mal- colm, of Lock Haven: | Harrisburg: Mrs. Jane Garner, of Cuynaga. N. Y.. and Henrietta, Em- ory and Fred, all at home. Also sur- viving are two brothers, Frank Clev- enstine, of Zion, and Samuel, of Bellofonte. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the home, followed by services at the Zion Reformed church, with Rev Charles Ling officiating. Interment | was made in the Hublersburg ceme- | tery. Mr. Clevenstine was a member Ls i 55 vd been io the Yasawn 3 he years he pas his his | of the Zion Reformed church and of | the 1. O. O. F. Lodge, Bellefonte lh SEVEN COUNTY STUDENTS PLEDGED TO FRATERNITIES {| Fall rushing campaigns by 46 | men’s social fraternities at Penn | State resulted in pledging of seven Centre county students. The total number pledged in the College was 350. Those from Centre county are: State College: Robert E. Beam, Al- pha Zeta; Paul K. Daugherty, Jr, {Phi Delta Theta; John D. Haley, [Theta Kappa Phi; David A. Hess i Phf Delta Theta; and Robert L | Pomerene, Phi Delta Theta | Milesburg: Leonard R. Glenn, Sig- ‘ma Delta. Howard, Jesse L. Piatt, ->. | Every man, woman and child can {do something to help the nation’s | war effort; make yourself a commit. {tee of one to see that gli serap around your home place of bus- iness is turned in for war use. Mee of th ollie Of Com tion yy COmMpany is 2447 transportat number Bary essential domes ths y MaKe ach vei mt the £ Lhe that witho committe 4 it a certificate rick cannot be lawfully nor obtain mit, tires parts operated a gasoline ration Der- if eligible) fii ing not The county farm transportation committee, recently the war board, consists of lowing members: W. F chairman, Spring Mills; Bathgate, State College; Campbell, Centre Hall, M.A Boalsburg: and Charles F Bellefonte ———— a——— ADMIRALS, 2 GENERALS, appointed by the fol Rishel, Hammil Ww P Clark Hippie 2 - 55 FLIERS LOST BY JAPS | losses Of Heavy Japaneses wp ranking army and navy commanders in the opening months of the war in the Pacific were disclosed belatedly in a Tokyo broadcast of posthum- ous awards of the Order the Goldens Kite, Japan's highest mili- tary decoration A vice admiral, two rear admirals and two major generals were among thousands honored after death in connection with a current extraar- dinary national of festival of enshrin- ing the souls at Yasukuni Shrine The Order of the Golden Kite alone——and many other orders were conferred-—went posthumously to 95 Japanese army and navy officers and men for their ictions in the Pacific war, and to 3.031 others for services in China. Also awarded the Order of the Golden Kite were 55 naval aviators and nine “members of a special at- tack flotilla"-—~presumably “suicide submarines who took part in the at- tack on Pearl Harobr —— css A o— CURFEW REGULATES WARTIME STUDY AT PENN STATE More than 6000 students the Pennsylvania State College have adopted a wartime study program by observing an 8:30 p. m. activities curfew which sends them back to their books early every Sunday through Thursday night Curtailment of student activities was enacted by the student govern- ing body, All-College Cabinet, when it forbade any meetings on campus at Harold, of after the curfew. Jerome H. Blakes- lee, of Erie, appointed a special committee to hear cases for special late permissions and to prosecute violators In order to ease the burden of “loaded weekends,” the cabinet also combined the annual Junior Prom! and Senior Ball dances. The student president also appealed to students) to eliminate activities over which student government has no control and to cut down whenever possible —~— —. NESBORO DOCTOR CITED BAR i FOR AUTO RATION FRAUD [dents aie urged to register as far in | Dr. E. T. Ealy, 67-year-old Barnes. | boro (Cambria county) physician, is {charged by the office of price ad- ‘ministration with giving a false {statement to a rationing board in| {an attempt to obtain a new auto-| mobile when, the OPA declared, he | already owned three. { A complaint filed by Louis G.| Peldman, chief investigator for the! OPA in western Pennsylvania, | charged that Dr. Ealy told the Ever- | ett (Bedford county) board in a purs| chase application March 24, that he had not made any other applica. tion to another board. Actually, the complaint charged, Dr. Ealy had applied to the board at Barnesboro on March 12 and had been turned down. The business of war will produce business men; " HESS WIFE IS SEEKING {upon the demand, indicated, many casualties among American |! RECENT WEDDINGS Brown—Fleck Miss Loulse Arlene Fleck, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fleck of Burnside street, Bellefonte, became the bride of Donald Willlam Brown son of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of East Logan street, Bellefonte, at a ceremony performed Tuesday of last week at the Evangelical church, Bellefonte, with Rev. H. H. Jacobs, pastor, officiating. Miss Betty Alex- ander Unionville, and Kenneth Nellis of the Great Lakes Naval Sta- tion, attended them. Following the ceremony a dinner was served at the Fleck home. The bride wore a tan gabardine dress with black acces- sorles and a corsage of roses and pom poms, Miss Alexander wore gray with black accessories and a corsage to match the bride's, Mrs Brown attended Bellefonte High School and until) short time ago Ww empiayed at the Dutch Dalry Bellefonte, Mr. Brown attended Belleionte High School Is em- the Jody Of n i nlso ana ployed Lingenfelter shop on Willowbank They now occupving an apartment in the Smith home on East Logan treet are street PENN STATE ELEVEN HOME AGAINST COLGATE football Lions return alter two week $ 1 yowerful Beaver ae | Colgate Field mot Moss nell, Lehigh a Corneil} them, Coach Bob Higgin amen defeat K wii CeEINg U 1941 Kerr Colgate times me i when th 1830, 1831] smashed Lares ch the carriers will mate} V Ed Phinney. Al Hanover Mike Col hi "id 8 " f and Micka of ssm————— TO JOIN HER HUSBAND wife of the one- of Nani CGer- wants to Jin British intern. reached the tated Frau lise Hess, time deputy fuehrer many, Rudolf Hess, husband report her in his ment that Briti House Willlam The he Would Te a h Common Laborite ask Anthony of ih ne gave notice Eden reign at reply is be made to the Hess, wif Rudolf Hess now somewhere in England mission to join her husband The question did not state where Frau Hess is now living (Very little is known of Frau Hess movements since her husband Germany in a Messerschmitt fight- ing plane May 10, 1941, and landed in Scotland, presumably in an effort to negotiate a peace between Britain and Germany or to invite Britain to join in a war on Russia, She was in Berlin week Hess Frau who | for per- ing request of e of taf wil wen left (A woman, A mannishly-dressed always shunned the 20- ciety events which attracted the wives of other leaders In the Naz hierarchy and spent much time in her Munich home, caring for her only child, five year old Ruediger Hess brunette ah He - . > WINTER SHORT COURSES OFFERED AT PENN STATE Several short courses which fit into the wartime program will be offered during the next few months by the 8chool of Agriculture at the Pennsylvania State College, Profes- sor A. L. Beam, director of the ag- ricultural short courses, has an-! nounced i As an aid to the shortage of labor | prevalent in dairy plants, the Col- lege will give three courses in dairy manufacturing, it was announced The courses are testing milk and dairy products, November 30 to De- cember 5; market milk and milk control. December 7 to 19; and ice cream making, January 4 to 16 ] Dr. C. D. Dahle, in charge of the | dairy courses, said that much of the] work performed in modern dairy | plants can be done by women and! girls, and the training in these short courses wil] prepare the women for | semi-technical positions | Whether the regular winter short courses in general agriculture, dairy | farming, and animal husbandry will | be’ offered this year will depend Professor Beam Descriptive material is available on these courses, Profes- sor Beam said, and prospective stu- advance as possible - Not every teacher is a teacher. “I LOST 52 Lbs.! WEAR SIZE 14 NOW" MES. C. 0. WELLS, FT. WORTH As Pletured Were » Sel re farsi Wo X avy. 1 "i Report of tres and tubes allocat- ed by the Centre County Rationing Board, No. 1, Btate College, for the week ending October 9, follows Recapped Tires: Charles V. Wolfe, |State College, farmer: Charles T (Sellers, Port Matilda, farmer; Gill [bert C. Waite, Port Matilda, farmer; Nile L. Stover, Rebersburg, farmer: | Leroy Duck, Madisonburg, farmer; Wayne E. Eckley, Bellefonte, defense wogk; A. H. Smith, Pleasant Gap, service car; Blaly T. Pressler, Penna FPurnace, defense work: Johnston Bros, Penna. Furnace, farm imple. ment and coal dealer: George Wine. gard, Coburn, milk trucker: G. Rus- sell Zerby Anronsburg trucker; George K. Long, Madisonburg, haul- ing milk H. G. Ard, Woodward school bus TIRES AND TUBES ALLOCATED 10scar M. Carter, Btate College, de- fense; Jamey Neldigh, Millhelm, su- pervising prin. Arthur J. Boob, Woodward, carpenter: Stanley B Smith, State College, Bruce F. Zettle, Bpring Mills, de. | fense work: Paul Vonada, Aarons burg, defense work: John A. Btover, Woodward, farmer; J. I. Shuey Btate College, contractor Harold A. Warne, farmer: Paul L. Tice, Centre Hall, defense work: Haze] M. Zettle, Spring Mills, defense work; Dean C Btover, Spring Mills, creamery work- er: Harry Long, Woodward, defense work: H. PF. McElwee, Bellefonte, de- fense work, Norman Kline, Belle. fonte, farmer: John A. Kimport Boelsburg, farm supervisor R. E Moore, Btate College, defense work Pleasant Gap, salesman; | Curtis B. Relber, Centre Hall, ear- | | penter; Eugene Burkholder, Centre | Hall, defense work: Merritt Cole, | State College, lumberman; Willis | Johnson, Btate College defense {work; Merle W. Wert, Smuliton | defense work New Tires and Tubes: Fred Raymond, Centre Hall, farmer; Roy | Gummo, Btate College, farmer; H N. Koch & Son, Btate College, fu- neral director: John H. Lingle, Cen- tre Hall, defense work: Miles L Walker, State College, farmer. Reu- ben 8. Vonada Coburn, defense work Lewis Bpicer, Bellefonte farmer: George Morrison, Port Ma- tilda, school bus W. P. Petterolt! Madisonburg, lumberman: Foster A Breon, farm work and hauling milk Willlam R. Everhart State Col- lege, highway main: Prank M. Hen. ninger, Millheim, doctor; leroy L Bauers, State College, defense work H | George Wingard, Coburn, highway main.: Edgar L. Hennigh, Centre Hall, farmer; James E. Snavely, Spring Mills, farmer; Ray H. - ler, Spring Mills, carrying H Merle W. Wert, SBmullton, defense work; Forrest E. Eckley, Bellefonte, defense work Report of tires and tubes allocat- ed by the Centre County Rationing Board No. 1, State College, for the week ending October 17, were as follows Recapped Tires: A OG. Hite, Belle. fonte, bricklayer; Ned Hosterman, Rebersburg, defense work; C. A. Bo- nine, Btate College, geology res warch; Herbert E. Dux, State Col lege, defense const.: Prank H, Pish- er, Btate College, flour and feed salesman; C. C. Rhoads, Bellefonte, warden Mohnkern Lumber Co, Btate College, gasoline dist (Continued on Pope Three) —_—— ELECTION NOTICE Boar The Centre will be held in Centre County County of Election does hereby od on the firs iy | after the Tuesday ¢ notice to Monday « 1 He first { November, Electors of Ce ntre County that an election 1942, being NOVEMBER 3rd, 1942 « purpose of electing the following persons hereinafter named, to-wit ONE ONE ONE ONE ONE ONE ONE ONE to ONE 10 10 to to To vole a straight party be bye be REPRESENTATIVE IN SENATOR TS 51] [) JA + i 4 STATE Ol} LARGE of the A” A y i REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMELY 18! { od oun SAMPLE BALLOT thicket, mark a cross (X PERSON to be JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT OF PENNSYLVANIA » JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT OF PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR OF PENNSYLVA! LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR of + SECRETARY OF INTERN! he STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA AL AFFAIRS - REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS CONGRESS IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY PENNSYLVANIA ballots or ballot in the square, in the PARTY COLUMN, opposite the name of the party of your cheloe. A cross mark in the square opposite the name of any candidate indicates a vote for that candidate, To vote for a person whose name is not on the ballot, write or paste his or her name in the blank space provided for that purpose. This shall count as a vole without the cross mark. To vote for an individual candidate of another party after making a mark in the party square, mark a cross opposite his or her name. For ar office where more than one candidate is to be elected, the voter, after marking in the party square, may divide his or her vote by marking a cross Xi to the right of each candidate for whom he or she desires to vole for the candidates not individually marked If you make a mistake, do not erase Ask for a new ballot Use only pencil or indelible pencil For such office votes shall not be counted Party Column To Vole a Straight Party Ticket, Mark a Cross (X) JUDGE OF THE SUPREM} COURT ! for One Vole LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR v {sv y Vote for One In This Column. Democratic Republican All llenn M. Stearne Charles Palmer Prohibition JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT Vote for One} Socialist Labor ce United Michael A. Musmanno Josey sh Stadtfeld Wilfred Conard Pension GOVERNOR Emma R. Barnes Dem Rep William P. Gemmill Pro Soc. Lab James A. Hurley Unit. Pen REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS (Vote for One) Harry E. Diehl James Edw. VanZandt Dem Rep SENATOR IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY (Vote for One) SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS (Vole for One) Warren Hess Dem Wm. 8. Livengood. Jr Ada Marshall Prugh Howard J. Thompson Dem. Alfons H. Letzier Rep. REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY (Vote for One) (Vote for One) P Je Edward Martin Dale H. Learn Joseph Pirincin Clair Ross Dem Rep REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS AT LARGE (Vote for One) Pro Soc. Lab Unit. Pen hin J. Haluska Inez B. Peel William I. Troutman Robert G. Burnham The places at which the election is to be held in the various election districts are: Por the North Ward of the Bor- | ough of Bellefonte, in the Logan Fire House, East Howard street For the South Ward of the Bor- | in the County | ough of Bellefonte, Chevrolet Building, corner of Bishop and South Allegheny Streets For the West Ward of the Borough of Bellefonte, in the County Build- ing, Potter Street For the Borough of Centre Hall in a room in Runkie’s Hotel, For the Borough of Howard, the Howard Fire Hall For the Borough of Milesburg, in the Borough Building, Market Street For the Borough of Millheim, in the New Municipal Building. For the First Ward of the Borough of Philipsburg, in the Reliance Hose House, For the Second Ward of the Bor- oug of Philipsburg, in the Public Building at the corner of Centre and Presqueisle Street, For the Third Ward of the Bor- ough of Philipsburg, in Bratton's Garage, comer 7th & Pine Streets, For the Borough of Port Matilda. in lin the Band Hall of Port Matilda. For the Borough of Snow Shoe, in the Snow Shoe High School. For the Borough of South Philips burg, in the School House For the North Division of the Bor- ough of State College, in the College Heights School House, For the East Division of the Bor- ough of State College, in Room 14, Nittany Avenue School, For the West Division of the Bor- ough of State College, in the Alpha Fire House, Frazier Street, For the Borough of Unionville, in the Community Hall Precinct of the Toviahip of B , In the Kuox Sehool | Por the South Precinct of the | Township of Benner, in the Rock i view Brick School For the North Precinct of | Township of Boggs. in the Walker | School House, at Yarnell | For the East Precinct of tin’s House For the West Precinct of the | age, Central City For the Township of Burnside, in William Hipple's house, Pine Glen For the Township of College, in the Band Hall, Lemont For the North Precinct of the Township of Curtin, in the School House at Orviston For the South Precinct of the Township of Curtin, in the School House, near Bobert Mann's residence For the North Precinct of the Township of Ferguson, in the Grange Hall. For the East Precinct of the Township of Ferguson, inthe 1. 0. O. F. Hall, Pine Grove Mills. For the West Precinct of the Township of Ferguson, in the Bail- eyville Community Hall For the North Precinct of the Township of Gregg, in the Murray School House. For the East Precinct of the Township of Gregg, in the William Sinkabine house, Penn Hall, For the West Precinct of the For the West Precinct of the Township of Haines in O. P. Smith's, Aaronsburg For the Township of Halfmoon. in the I. O. O. F. Hall, Stormstown. For the East Precinct the the | the | Township of Boggs, in H. Laird Cur. | Township of Boggs. in Scholl's Gar- | For the West Precinct of { Township of Harris, in the Malta | Hall, Boalsburg For the Township of Howard, in i the Township Public Building. For the Township of Huston, | the Public Building, Julian For the East Precinct of the { Township of Liberty, In the School | House | Por the West Precinct of Township of Liberty, in the School ; House, Monument i For the Township of Marion, in | Charles Yearick's, Jacksonville | For the East Precinct of the | Township of Miles, in 1. B. Hansel | man's, Wolfs Store. For the Middle Precinct of the Township of Miles, in the Bank Building. Rebersburg For the West Precinct of the Township of Miles, in the K. G. E. Hall, Madisonburg. For the Township of Patton, in the Township Building. For the Township of Penn, in the School House, Coburn. For the North Precinct of the Township of Potter, in the new Elec. tion House. For the South Precinct of the Township of Potter, in the Brick School Building, Potters Mills, For the West Precinct of the Township of Potter, in the Grade School, Colyer. For the North Precinct of the Township of Rush, in the School n the | the | W. W. Litke Dem, J. H. Wallin Rep. Por the East Precinct of the | Township of Rush, in the School | House, Cassanova. | Por the South Precinct of the { Township of Rush, in the Firemen's | Hall, Sandy Ridge. i | Por the West Precinct of the | | Township of Rush, in the House, between Osceola and Ridge. For the East Precinct of Township of Snow Shoe, in Clarence Brick School House, For the West Precinct of Township of Snow Shoe, in A. Groe's house. For the North Precinct of Township of Spring, in the the A House, near the State Hospital, closed at 8 P. M. BOARD OF ELECTIONS SET y er, Chief The date of election will be Tuesday, November 8: and on such date the polls shall be opened at 7 A. fhm OF CENTRE COUNTY Charles F. Fred C. Mensch Harry V. Keeler
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