Page Six = _YHE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. i RAR A OBITUARY A CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL | IN THE WEEK'S NEWS | | i SARA ANN HOLTZAPPLE Mrs. Sara Ann Holtzapple, moth- er of Mrs, Norris Harter of Blanch- ard, died at her home in Bellwood last Thursday afternoon following a brief illness. Born in Blandsburg, January 26, 1878, she was a daugh- ter of Jesse and Henrietta (Louder) Hoffman. She was united in mar- riage in 1901 to George L. Holtzap- ple who survives, together with four daughters. Also one brother, John Hoffman, and one sister, Mrs. Cora Holland thers and half -sisters survive. - a —- en — MRS. GEORGE GLOSSNER Mrs. Mary Rebecca Glossner, of Mill Hall, 62, widow of George Gloss. ner, died at the Lock Haven Hospi- tal early Monday morning after a week's ilness. She was admitted Sunday in a critical condition. Born in Flemington, the former Mary Re- becca Allen, she had resided In the vicinity all her life and was a mem- ber of the Church of Christ. Sur- viving are two sons and two daugh- ters, Roy G. Willlam A. and Mrs Lloyd VanGorden. of Mill Hall; Mrs. William Ryan of Jersey Shore; also one brother and two sisters, John Allen of Mill Hall; Mrs. James Mc- Bride of Lock Haven; Mrs. Abraham Keen of Jersey Shore; 15 grand- children and four great-grandchild- ren. Funeral services were held on Wednesday in charge of the Rev William Verner Nelson. Interment was made in Sunnyside cemetery ‘ conmem— MRS. FRANK BLACKNER Mrs. Flore Frank Blackner of 1 1a Friday 16 Memorial Hospital, Johns- town, She was a daughter of Arthur and Ella (Wise) Hanscom and born in Clearfield county 32 ago last February 23. Surviving are her husband: her father, Arthur Hanscom, of Unionville; her mothe: Mrs. Ella Sawtell, of Bakerton, Pa and these children Rober Frank J., Blanche E., Charle Paul E., James L., and Dorothy Mae nce Irene Blackner, wife John October of died at 1842, in m 2 ov Ration Boards List Cen- No. 1. nang Tires and tubes allocated by tre County Ration Board State College » week « October 24, are: Recapped Tires: Kenneth John- son, Spring Mills, milk plant; Ira C Harpster, Penna. Furnace, mall ser- vice; Clarence M. Gilbert, Rebers- burg, defense work: Gerard W. Em- inhizer, Bellefonte, defense work: Donald Davis, Bellefonte, defense work; Henry C. Herman, Bellefonte, State Police: Joseph 8. Sproat, Bellefonte, public assistance investi- gator: U. 8. Dept. of Ag: State College: Harry A. Tressler, Belie- fonte. farmer; Clyde I. Struble, Bellefonte, farmer; Ira P. Lucas Stale College, defense work: Fred Denbeaux, Rebersburg, ministe: Edith M. Wilmer, State College, Red Cross Nurse; M. W. Schreffler, Pleasant Gap. hauling coal; Ruel D for = Glasgow, Millheim, hauling coal and road materials; Fred Grau, State College, farmer: W. K. Hosterman, Centre Hall, minister; J. Kenneth Wert, Centre Hall, farmer; Clyde E Weber, Rebersburg., farmer; Abner C. Acker, Spring Mills, defense work; J. D. Hillard, Penna. Furnace, farm- er: W. D. Herman, Pleasat Gap, guard at Rockview: Wilbur Brun- gart, Rebersburg., defense work; C L. Alabran, Pleasant Gap, guard at Rockview New Tires and Tubes Stitzer, Spring Mills, school bus; lewis H. Garbrick, Centre Hall, whool bus: Shoemaker Bros, State College, defense work. Paul F. Jus- tice, Pleasant Gap. defense work: C E. Bradford, Boalsburg, defense work: William E. Const, Madison- burg. farmer: Paul H. Myers, Belle- fonte, farmer; George A. Felding, Centre Hall, farmer: Charles Wat- kins, State College, highway main.; Ray J. Sharer, Centre Hall, farmer C. G. Rimmey, Centre Hall, farm- er: H E. Bulick, Warriors Mark, defense work: W. F. McClellan, State College, bus service: Spring Twp... Road Supervisors, Bellefonte, highway main: Paul Miller, Smull- ton. farmer; J. R. Smith, Woodward, farmer: Merle W. Wert, Smullton, defense work: Homer Boone, Reb- ersburg, defense work; Irvin W Hennigh, Spring Mills, dealer and farmer: John A. Gibboney, Penna. Furnace, farmer: Ernest H. Cole- man, State College, physician Certificates for purchase of new tires and tubes issued by Local Ra- tioning Board No. 2, Bellefonte, are willis H. Geissinger, Bellefonte, Harry Y rural mail carrier; Joseph A. Padi- | sak, Clarence, trucker; General Re- fractories Co., Sandy Ridge. make refract.; George Narehood, Pine Glen, hauls lumber; Alvin H. Pifer, Howard, trucker; Kofman's, Belie- GRANITE WORKS _ FRANK WALLACK, Prop. and a number of hall-bro- | 5 Lockhart all at home. The deceased also leaves a brother, Pvt. Russell Hanscom, ol Fort Belvolr, Va., and these hall- sisters and half-brothers: Mrs. Ev- elyn Knotts, Johnstown; Mrs. Mary Wagner, State College, R. D.; Don- | 8 D.| Charles Isen- | Daugherty, Pittsburgh, and Leo, Ed- na, Pearl and William Sawtell, all of Bakerton. She was a member of the Grace Pentecostal church ham. Funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon, October 18, and interment was made In Benshoff cemetery, Johnstown MP ——— HENRY WEAVER Henry Wea- Funeral services for | ver, of Huntingdon, Bellefonte na- tive who died October 19, 1042, of complications, were held ingdon last Thursday Interment was made at Graysville. Mr. Weaver, retired P. R. R. employe was 59, and was employed as a painter here be- fore locating in Huntingdon he entered the railroad employ. A son of the late George and Clara at Durst Weaver he was born in Belle- | fonte on February 27, 1883. Sole sur- are a brother and sister James Weaver, Bellefonte, and Mrs Harry Haines, Canton, Ohio vivor . mt WP seman. t— GECRGE EDGAR HOY rge Edgar Hoy died Cie ship Salem Ferguson town- at his home in 7 p. m. Wednesday, October 21, 1942. Mr, Hoy, who had , br a merchant in Salem since 1918. was born October 13. 1896 in Ferguson township. a son of George Hannah J. Hoy His wife, the former Esther Neildigh, survives with his mother isters and Mrs. W. W. Albright, Pine Gre Mills Mrs. Leonard Shook, Dundelph, Md.; Mrs. Carl Stand- witch, Akron, Ohio: Mrs Skip’ Parkersburg, W. va.; Mrs D. A. Wieland, Hagerstown, Md A. C. Hoy, Pitcairn. Funeral services were held Saturday after- pon at the Koch Funeral] Home, State College, with Rev. T. G. Jones of Boalsburg officiating. Interment was made in Pine Hall cemetery native, Ohlo, at en and ang ese * brother er and Tire Permits Issued f 0 nte En- mill Bellefonte, G common carrier; gineering, Bellefonte manuf.; Titan Metal Co. common carrier: Charles Hublersburg, minister Grade II: Harry W. Hall, Shoe, clay miner; Delmos Closkey, Monument, miner: Joseph K. Fisher, Milesburg: laborer: Roy W. Lomison, Howard, brick worker: Claude D. Johnstonbaugh, Belle- fonte, laborer. Obsolete: Ralph | Bellefonte, engineer Recapped Tires: M. L. Claster and Sons, Bellefonte, building supplies; {Guyer Kelley, Milesburg, machine specialist; Dennis Watson, Belle- fonte, defense work: M. L. Claster, Bellefonte, building supplies: Claude Johnstonbaugh, Bellefonte laborer; Philip C. Shoemaker, Bellefonte, farmer: E. Blair Fisher, Wingate, project engineer: Robert G. Miller, Sandy Ridge. PRR fireman; 8. T Stover. Bellefonte, carpenter: Wilson Dixon, Osceola Mills, coal Lewis W. Solt, Beliefonte, worker: Floyd Yearick, Bellefonte, guard: C. C. Weaver, Howard, farm- er: George F. Connelly, Fleming, coal miner; H. H. Confer, Howard. dairy farmer: B. T. Brown, Philips- burg. mine foreman Lee C. Lyons, Milesburg, E. R. Miller, Hublersburg, furnace operator: Wesley Peters, Howard, die setter: George H. Wilson, Belie- fonte, farmer: Hogan Long, Howard, 'thresherman: McFeely Brick Co. Port Matilda, brick making; Reuben H. Summers Wingate, moulder; Domenick P. Fioccehi, Philipsburg. U. 8. Gov. inspector. Lester E. Fick- ers, Howard, PRR employe; Donald Hoover, Karthaus, lumberman; Mrs Frances Watkins, Howard, farming; Raymond Snoke, Fleming, fruit rais- ng; Clem Watson, Philipsburg, Sutton roller Snow A. Mc- R. Dobelbower, welder, hauling; Joseph W. Bechdel. Blan- Fye, Moshan- Bakeries, chard, trucker: R. G non, farmer; Morningstar Philipsburg, bakery EE Four Countians In Penn State Glee Club Eighty-four men students at the Pennsylvania State College have been selected to sing in the Penn State Glee Club this year, Professor | jargest scores, a 34-0 triumph in 1004 {reclaimed Frank M. Gullo. director, has an- nounced Among the students who were list- ed are the following from Centre county: State College—James A. Harter, junior in electrical engineering; Thomas W. Mason, senior in com- | cultural fields, seven women already merce abd finance; John B. Nesbitt, freshman in civil engineering; John W. Struck, junior in industrial edu- | cation. . | MOTHER, TWO DAUGHTERS, | HAVE BIRTHDAY SAME DAY A dinner was held Sunday, Oc- tober 18, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Corman, near the Belle- | fonte airport, in honor of the birth- | day anniversaries of Mrs, Corman fand two of her daughters, Miss | Mabel Corman, and Mrs. Earl Hog- | encamp, all of whose birthdays fall {on October 21. Those present for the day includ- ed: Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Corman and family, Ida, Mabel, Ulma, John, Harold, Junior and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. John Lutz and sons, Har- old and Mervin, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Hogencamp, of Pleasant Gap; Mrs. | 16a Barger, of Williamsport; Miss Sarah Ebert, and Sarah Weaver, of | Zion. The honor guests received many gifts, and a number of photos of the happy gathering were taken. People who plan for their future usually succeed better than those who do not, but there is no law which requires you to make such plans y Hunt-! where | Link, ' | Monday of Last Week Admitted: Mrs. Ada Yocum, Hub- | i lersburg. Discharged: Mrs. Danie] L. {ald Walker, Wingate, Mrs I Nett, State College; berg. Boalsburg. Admitted Monday Friday: Theodore | Crow, State College: Maurice Mul- {finger, Pleasant Gap. Births [to Mr. and Mrs. Dean K. Wetzler, | Milesburg: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Brown, Spring Mills, IR. D [ Tuesday of Last Week Admitted: A. Witt Hutchinson, State College. Discharged Mr Frank Novosel and infant daughter Bellefonte; Mrs. Max Leathers and infant davghter, Milesburg: Blah Robinson, Howard, R. D. 2: Mat- thew Van Winkle, State College Birth: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs Foster V. Andrews, State College Admitted Tuesday and discharged Friday Mrs. Doyle Breon, Miles burg. Admitted Tuesday and dis- charged Saturday Mrs. Walter M Bayne, Boalsburg Wednesday of Last Week Mrs James Mrs. Carrie M. Detwell- Discharged: Thomas williams, Centre Hall: Huston Hei- chel, Penna. Furnace. Admitted on wednesday and discharged Sunday Mrs. Bryan Fox, of State College Births: a son to Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Snyder, Lamaz a son to Mr and Mrs. Donald Antes, State Col- lege In Mox-| land discharged a son Admitted Mansell, Bellefonte ; er, Smullton | Thursday of Last Week | Eleanor Keller, Pleas- | cluding the method of distribution Mrs, Arthur | 10 hotels, restaurants and other com- {| Admitted fant Gap. Discharged; {Fogleman, State College, R. D. 1;| Allen C. Jones, Bellefonte, R. D. 1] Mrs. Ida Lockhart, Mill Hall, R. D.| 1; Mrs, Conrad B. Link, State Col- | {lege Mrs. LeRoy Bayers and infant { daughter, Bellefonte, R. D. 3. Ad- mitted Thursday and discharged | Friday: Anne Cruse, Bellefonte, Ad-| {mitted Thursday and discharged | Sunday: Miss Josephine Clark, of Bellefonte. Birth: a daughter to Mr and Mrs. Alphonsus Boscaino, Belles fonte | Friday Admitted Evelyn fonte: Ina Ruth Bartges, Millheim; | Mrs. Tracie Garman, Bellefonte, R D. 3. Discharged Donald Martz, Pleasant Gap | Crust, Belle Saturday Discharged State College Mr. and Mrs Bellefonte N. J. Beattie a daughter Ww E. Qentzel, Mir Birth Willard Sunday Admitted Paul fonte: Mrs. Peter Louise Belghtol Allison, Howard, Howard, Discharged Fry and infant daughter lege: Lorren Brown, Centre Hall Births: a son to Mr, and Mrs. Par- ker Givens, State College: a daugh- to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parker, Port Matilda, R. D. 2; a daughter 10 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoover Belle- for RD} here were 52 al at the beginning of Howard Belle« Rose, Bellefonte, Howard. Richard William Fulton, Mrs. Albert State Col- ter te in the hos- week patients 1 LARS Senior High School Students Eligible To Compete in $500.00 Essay Contest ' The State Association of Town- ship Supervisors will award a Sena- torial scholarship and cash prizes totalling $500 to the eleven senior high school students writing the best essavs in the Association's 1042 Home Rule essay contest Under the rules of the contest any senior high school student in Penn- sylvania is eligible to enter. The subjects “How Strong Local Gov- ernments Safeguard Our American Form of Government.” The scholarship which has been made available by State Senator Charles R. Mallery, chairman of the Pennsylvania Local Government Commission, will be the first prize, and the student who wins it will also be given an opportunity to attend the supervisors’ annual convention to be held in Erle next February, as guest of the Association, to present the winning essay. The other priges to be are: Second, $200; third, awarded $100; fourth, $50: fAfth and zixth, $25 each, | and seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth and eleventh. $20 each All essays shall be 1.500 words in length, with a maximum allowance of 50 words over or under 1.500. That is. all essays should be between 1.- 450 and 1.550 words in length EI SSI ee SIR miner; | saw mill! NITTANY LION ELEVEN INVADES WEST VIRGINIA Penn State's football team reach- es the middle of its 1042 campaign Saturday, when the Nittany Lion cieven rambies into the West Vir- ginia hills, to battle the hot-and- cold Mountaineers of West Virginia University at Morgantown For the last two years, the Lions have held the upper hand on the Mountaineers, by winning out in thrilling exhibitions of football at State College In 1940, the State team had to come from behind to take 17-13 vic- tory over Coach Bill Kern's moun- tain-boys, and last year a favored Nittany eleven did well to take a 7-0 triumph over an underrated Moun- taineer team This Saturday, West Virginia will have the advantage of its home field in meeting the Lions, who also hoid an edge ip an all-time series be- tween the two rivals. The Lions have won seven of the ten games played with the Mountaineers owning two triumphs. In 1923 the game ended in | ia 13-13 tie. | West Virginia's two victories in the igeries, which began in 1904, were recorded in 1925 and 1931. State {holds the two victories with the jand 40-0 walkaway in 1909. i . | SEVEN WOMEN SERVE | AS DAIRY HERD TESTERS i | With war drawing men from agri- {are serving as testers for Pennsyl- ivania dairy herd improvement as- | sociations in positions formerly oc- {cupled by men, reports Ivor Sidel- i mann, dairy extension specialist at { the Pennsylvania State College. | The women who are doing dairy | herd testing and their locations are: | Teresa Murren, Adams county; Alice Heisey, Berks county; Ellen Sheldon, Crawford county: Carolyn Brown, Mercer county; Hazel Conklin, SBus- quehanna county; Elizabeth Mac- Connell, also Busquehanna county; and Marian Gillette, Tioga county. WOMEN HELP TO PACK PENN STATE APPLES In a patriotic effort to relieve the labor shortage caused .l include Income and intangible taxes, Copies of the rules have already been malled all high school principals in the state, for the information students who desire to enter the contest contest to of Additional copies of the rides may be obtained on request from the sec retary of the State Association, or from Thomas 8. Stephenson, presi- dent of the Pennsylvania Home Rule Association, 300 Ruskin Drive, Al- toona, Pa Stud desire to enter submit their essays cember 21 to A. R. Houser, R. D. 3 Bellefonte, Pa. Those from Clinton county should report to J Btuart Groupe, R. D. 2. Jersey Shore, The essays will then be placed at the dis- posal of the county board of judges to be appointed by the president of the County Association of Township Supervisors and Auditors The essay decided by the county board of judges as the best will be entered in the state contest, nd must be in the hands of H A Thomson, secretary of the State As sociation of Township Supervisors, 732 Brumont Road, Drexel HHL Pa. by January 1. 1943, for submission to the state board of judges ents of Centre pounty who the contest should on or before De- - ee ” RECENT WEDDINGS Behers—MeMurtrie Miss Pauline K. McMurtrie, dau- ghter of Mrs. Samuel McMurtrie of | Coleville, became the bride of George Frederick Behers, son of Mrs. Grace Behers of West Linn street, Belle fonte, at a ceremony performed on Thursday, September 17, 1942, in the Methodist church at Philipsburg, by the Rev. Walter H. Williams, of Philipsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bickle, of Bellefonte, attended them Mrs. Behers was employed at the time of her marriage at the Dutch Dairy, Bellefonte. Mr. Behers was graduated from the Bellefonte High School in the class of 1938 and was employed by the American Lime & {Stone Company, until being called to the Army. He is now stationed ‘at FL. McCleiian, Alabama DEALERS CAN STOCK UP SOON ON TIRES The Office of Price Administration announced that it had made ar-| rangements to allow all tire dealers ‘to stock up on new tires made of rubber, and re-capped jand used tires for sale to owners! of passenger cars who will become! eligible for rationed tires in the near) future. : Under the new mileage rationing! program which will go into effect! throughout the country November! 22 every car. which actually needs it, will be able to get tires of One | kind or another, Each dealer's establishment willl {be allowed to stock up to an amount | {up to its 1941 sales. After the first] | stocking up, however, the dealer will have to turn in a ration certificate taken from his customers in order to replenish his stocks. i } STATE LEGISLATORS MUST REVISE TAXES New ways of state revenue must be found to replace 61 per cent of the state's total taxes levied against motorists, gasoline, and motor ve- hicles, says Dr. Paul H. Wueller, as- sociate profes==s of economics at the Pennsylvania State College. Dr. Wueller explained that state legislators will either readjust their tax systems by introducing increases in “progressive” state taxes, which or “regressive” taxes, which consist lof retail sales taxes and real estate taxes. Coffee Rationed November 28th Continued from page owe) {per capita in 1041, the all-time high {eo nsumption year Full details of beverage ration, In mercial users, will be given out In the next few days OPA sald Behind the whole problem is the shortage of shipping: there Is ample teoffee In Brazil, biggest U. 8. source {of imports, and at least normal sup- plies are in this country. However, even In normal times only a two or three months’ supply is held in this country. Added to the shipping un- certainty Is the steeply mounting military demand and bigger civilian purchasing power Hunt Saflely-FRewurn Safely Robbed Purse of Murdered Mother (Continued from page one) Frederick Boonie, the 19-year-old son of the family's 12 children, told Sheriff Grimm of Snyder county that Raymond confessed to him that he stole the $45.00. When Raymond was given to understand by author- ites that the finger of gullt pointed toward him, he went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Kepner created a ene, demolished a door and broke a window pane The Kepniers distant from the shack In whic Boonies and thelr many nidren lived occasionally until they removed carly In the Bpring to the Ben Zen farm half-mile distant Charles C. Coleman, 8n institution district representa reside Just two fields i the ( wy Hl act Oun- ty ve tablished that no time did the Vv Boonle family reside in Bnyder county for one year without recely- Ing relief. MifTlin county was the last ballwick in which they lived a without public assistance, and according to law the family is there. fore the charge of Mifflin county Bevera] of the young children have been taken into the keeping of kin but court house officials believe that eventually several of them will be- ome the wards of Mifflin county - PENN STATE STUDENTS WIN HONORS at C year 7 TIMES Of the tudents =» 41 the y dit HOM NAIL) ] high ring ummer sem Bchool of Agriculture at Pennsylvania M. H : were on HOOT rol {or scholars the ester In the the Blatle College Archibald Blewartstown On October 29, 1942. declared last week that he has es- and Jack E. Paulhamas, Montours- {lle, have been listed for the sev. enth time or over, Dean 8, W. Filet. her has announced. Philipsburg Man Killed Near Tyrone (Continued from pags one) former Verna Slegfried, and the fol. lowing three children: Mary, at home: Donald, who is a member of the Alr Corps Perrying Command at Nashville, Tenn, and Lois at home, The following brothers and sisters also survive B. F. Crain, Denton, Md.; MM. B. Crain, Osceola Mills; Mrs. Patrick Bowman, Osceola Mills; E. L. Crain and John Crain, Akron, Ohlo; Mrs, George Holling, Johnstown Funeral services were held at the Crain home Tuesday afternoon in charge of Rev. P. P. Mickey, of Ty- rone ELECTION NOTICE The Centre County Board of Election does will be held in Centre County on the first Tuesday : hereby gy ( } witer ve { /f vember, notic Mor da v Centre 1942, County that an election being NOVEMBER 3rd, 1942 for the purpose of electing the following persons hereinafter named, to-wit ONE PERSON to be JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT ONE PERSON to ONE PERSON to ONE PERSON to be ONE PERSON to be ONE PERSON to ONE PERSON to ONE PERSON to ONE PERSON to The name abels are: To vote a straight party ticket, mark a cross (X 3 of the candidates for elec + JUDGE OF THE SUPERIK be $ "1A 1 A (OF JR COURT PENNSYLV/ OF PENNSYLVAN », be GOVERNOR OF PENNSYLVANIA be REPRESENTATIVE be REPRESENTATIVE be 51 IN (CX IN CX REPRESENTATIVE IN TI | "nt testo ¢ y Lion to Stats id ( LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR of the STAT SECRETARY OF INTERN )F PEN) the STATE OF ARGE ALL AFFAIRS o INGRESS A] INGRESS E L SENATOR IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY IE GENERAL ASSEMBLY ni Fin OUnLyY OHICK SAMPLE BALLOT A cross mark in the square opposite the name of any candidate indicates a vote for that candidate, A I PENN SYLVANIA + ballots or ballot in the square, in the PARTY COLUMN, opposite the name of the party of your choice. To vole 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 an office where more than one candidate is to be elected, the voter, after marking in the party square, may divide his or her vole by marking a cross (X) for the candidates not individually marked If you make a mistake, do not erase. Ask for a new ballot, to the right of each candidate for whom he or she desires to vote Fors Use only pencil or indelible pencil uch office votes shall not be counted Party Column To Vele a Straight Party Ticket, Mark a Cross (X) JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT Vote for One LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Vote for One) In This Column. Democratic Republican Grover C. Ladner Allen M. Btearne Charles Palmer Prohibition JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR Dem John C. Bell, J: Rep Pro WwWilliar TTY in William P. Gemmill REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS (Vote for One) Harry E. Diehl Dem James Edw. VanZandt Rep. Emma R. Barnes Soc. Lab James A. Hurley Unit. Pen SENATOR IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY (Vole for One) COURT (Vote for One Socialist Labor Cc United Michael A. Musmanno 24 TT 4 14 Joseph Stadtfield Wilfred Conard Pension ihr GOVERNOR SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS Vole for One Warren Hess Ir Wm. 8. Livengood. Jr Ada Marshall Prugh Howard J. Thompson Alfons REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY (Vote for One) {Vole for One) F Edward Ma Dale H. Learn Joseph Pirincin John J. Haluska Dem Clair Ross vt i miin REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS AT LARGE W. W. Litke J. H. Wallin Dem. Rep. » : ‘ . Vote for One) Rep Pro Soc. Lab Unit. Pen 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: For the North Ward of the Bor- ough of Bellefonte, in the Logan Fire House, East Howard street For the South Ward of the Bor- | ough of Bellefonte, in the County 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, in 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 Presqueisie Street, Por the Third Ward of the Bor. For the Borough of Port Matilda, in the Band Hall of Port Matilda. For the Borough of Snow the Snow Shoe High School House. Division of the Bor- | For the South Precinct of the | Township of Benner, in the Rock. | view Brick School | Por the North Precinct of the { Township of Boggs, in the Walker | School House, at Yarnell. For the East Precinct of tin's House. For the West Precinct of the Township of Boggs, in Scholl's Gar- 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, in the 1. 0. O, F. Hall, Pine Grove Mills. For the West Precinct of the Township of Ferguson, in the Bail- eyville Community Hall. Shoe, in | School House. the | Township of Boggs, in H. Laird Cur. | | Por the West Precinct of the | Township of Harris, in the Malta { Hall, Boalsburg | For the Township of Howard, in| the Township Public Building. For the Township of Huston, in 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 I. 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. the | | i Township of Potler, in the Grade School, Colyer. For the North Precinct of the Township of Rush, in the School House, near the State Hospital. The date of election will be closed at 8 P. M. BOARD OF ELECTIONS ATTEST: Frederic G. Hoffer, Chief Clerk. For the Bast Precinct of the Township of Rush, in the School House, Cassanova. For the South Precinct of the Township of Rush, in the Firemen's Hall, Sandy Ridge. For the West Precinct of the Township of Rush, in the School House, between Osceola and Sandy Ridge. Township of Snow Shoe, in the Clarence Brick School House. For the North Precinct of the Township of Spring. in the Election House, near the Titan al Company. For the West Precinct of the | Hall, Tuesday, November & and on such date the polls shall be opened at 7 A. » - OF CENTRE COUNTY “= 4 ad Eo
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