The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 12

PAGE TWELVB THE LOCK HAVEN KXPKESS. LOCK HAVEN, FA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 1935 on ion MIILS W. F. Rich Describes Growth I pounds of wool are used yearly and. the employes number 350.

Mr. Rich displayed a zipper fastening, popular on woolen garments. The mills spend $19,000 annually for zippers which are protected by 150 patents and are therefore expensive. For thread, Of Industry? Over Century yards of woolen doth Without Labor Trouble An interesting talk on the Woolrich Woolen Mills was given by W. F.

Rich, of Woolrich, Wednesday at the Kiwanis Club luncheon at the Fallen Hotel. Explaining that- he had worked in 'the mills of $50,000 is spent annually for dye stuffs, and 45,000 pounds of table salt are used in the dyeing. The mills also use about 5,000 Personal: MRS. JEAN H. ANDERSON is spending today in Harrisburg.

Franklin A. Keen, of Akron, CD- is a guest of his parents, MR. and MRS. HARRY A. KEEN.

me miiis DONTAL pounds of wool oil. utilized to soft- 1 1 101 i SDenOinZ tne coacnn en the fibers and keep them in place. The Woolrich Mills have been in business for more than 100 years here. the Thanksgiving season James Moriarty of Harrisburg is visiting his parents, MR. and and there has never been a strike MRS.

P. M. MORIARTY, over the or any labor trouble. Many of Thanksgiving holidays. Mr men siaiea maL wireu Ile the employes receive more money Paul Brong, a member of the started work he was obUged officers of the company, and if acuity of the Doylestown High stand on a smal? stool to DCrform I wages and salaries aggregate School, spent yesterday as the wfduttes manv vcaS 000 nth most which ls guest of Irwm Salmon.

6 tes'SS'nfhS sP-tin this city, he declared MR. MRS. M. Mt A R. Prank Gearv and lucnara ri- twn sons.

in every" part of the mill. B. Frank Geary and Richard Mr. Rich illustrated his talk Yohe were appointed to act as with samples of wool, which he Judges in the essay contest staged explained, also showing samples (c lon th woven material. One interesting of the 25th anniversary Ross feature was the statement that a They, heavy nut from Brazil, utually exported to Germany, is found excellent material for buttons, and for which a prize was offered by the Kiwanis Club.

Richard F. Hartzell, the newly ceiient. uiaicriiu JUL DULIUIIS, anur n0 large quantities of these nuts are I fluted secretary, was introduced used at the Woolrich mills. Many years ago, from 30,00.0 to 40,000 pounds of wool were used at the mills'in a year'and from 10 to 15 workers were employed. Now from 1,000,000 to 1,500,000 INSTANT FOOT RELIEF AT VERY LITTLE COST Never before has it cost very littje to obtain relief from foot trouble! weak or fallen arches, Dr.

Balanced ture Arch Supports, vidually fitted to your condition, as low $1.00 per pair. We also have a Dr. Scholl FOOT COMFORT Appliance or Remedy for every fooL.t»>ub!e at SOc and SI.00. Get rid of your foot troubles now. to the club.

Jersey Shore Council JERSEY SHORE Mrs. Harry Goodman was named president of the Jersey Shore Council of Republican women at a meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. MULLER and two sons, High Street, returned home today after spending several days in New York City. Mr. and Mrs.

William A. Cochran, of Williamsport, are visiting their daughter, MRS. PAUL KLEPPER. for several days. J.

Harold Morgret of Pittsburgh is visiting his parents, the REV. and MRS. JAMES H. MORGRET of Woolrich. Miss Marjorie Straub, of Olean, N.

is spending her Thanksgiving vacation with her grandmother. MRS. WILLIAM RATHGEBER. Mrs. Harry Bressler and daugh- i ters, Patsy and Mary Elizabeth, of BSHHSKIT MSVOFFEK Offering at Hublersburg Reformed Service Fine Program Presented Women's Missionary Society of Trinity Reformed Church held its annual thank offering service Sunday evening.

The offering totaled $37.38. A lecture, "His Work, Our Work, in the Evangelical-Reformed Church," was given by Miss Mary Deitrich with Hogan I. Markle operating the stereoptican. A poem. "We Thank Thee" was given by Mrs.

Elmer Richner. Mrs. F. E. Vonada wave a reading, "The Voice From the Shadows," and Miss Sarah Deitrich offered "The Voice From the Light." Responses were given by Mrs.

William Deitrich, Mrs. Harvey Guiser and Mrs. Harvey Hoy. Prayers were offered by Mrs. Walter Deitrich, the leader, and by Miss Sarah Deitrich.

Mrs. J. B. Musser presented a reading. A selection was given by the choir and several numbers were sung by the congregation, accompanied by Miss Clara Dunkle, who also play- IVNDEOlLmif mil menus Man in Oklahoma Hospital Suspected in Connection With Nine Missing Persons (By Associated Press) Investigation of the fate of nine missing persons focused upon the condition of Chester Comer, 25, George Dingier.

Mrs. John M. Tamaqua, are spending the week- Crist and Miss Janet Bingman are I end with the former's parents, MR. vice presidents, Mrs. Boyd Myers and MRS.

JOHN B. KYLER. and Mrs. W. R.

Brown, secretaries, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kemmerer and Mrs. David Spong, treasurer. Bride and Groom Hurt HARRISBURG, Mr.

and "Expert Foot Fitters" KLEWANS Mrs. Lawrence Shultz of Carlisle, received fractured skulls in an automobile accident at New Buffalo a few hours after they were married. The bride was the former Sara Meixel of Boiling Springs. Ordered to Leave City James Brown, colored, Carbondale, was ordered out of the city yesterday morning after he had been arrested the night before for panhandling on Main Street. Foorites of Fashion $546.50 SIZES 1 lo 11 WIDTHS AAAAA lo EEE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS WKLEWANS' "Foot Comfort Experts" You fin these smarc newVitalitymodels the perfect accompaniment to your fall costumes, Aones TALITY Hunting Shoes For the "Outdoor All leather, resisting.

Real values. BEAR LEATHER TOP 15-inch Gums BALL BAND, U. S. RUBBER, YORKTOWN $2-97 $3-49 $3.95 Bros. 115 EAST MAIN STREET LOCK HAVEN and daughter, Phyllis, and son.

Jack, of spent Thanksgiving with the former's parents, MR. and MRS. C. J. KEMMERER.

ELMER C. WHEELER, son and daughters, Eugene, LaRue and Verna Grace, spent yesterday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wheeler, at Johnsonburg. Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Fox and son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde H. Fox of Cleveland, are spending the week end with Mrs. E. J. Fox' brother, C.

B. HAH- VEY, of Castanea. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis W.

Thrall and Mrs. Thrall's daughter, Miss Barbara Jean Muschamp, of Richmond, are visiting Mrs. Thrall's parents. MR. and MRS.

EDGAR F. HEFFNER, SR. T. Burritt Mervine, a student at the Pennsylvania State College, and Miss Hannah Mervine. a student at Bucknell University, are spending Thanksgiving with their father, DR.

G. D. MERVINE. MRS. MAX J.

LIP.EZ and daughters. Misses Bertha "and Bessie, and Mrs. Ida Fineberg, Philipsburg, left Wednesday night for New York City to spend several days with relatives. Miss Harriet Barlges, student at State College, is spending the holiday with her parents, MR. and MRS.

N. L. BARTGES, West Main Street. Miss Bariges has for her guest, Miss Genevieve Maneval, of Avis. MISS KATHARINE G.

DIACK ed a piano prelude. The officers are: President Renxo-Bnhl Anthony Renzo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amelio Renzo, East Church Street, and Miss Frances Ruhl.j daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Ruhl of Tylersville, were united in marriage Wednesday evening at I o'clock at the rectory of St. itinerant oil field worker, Alphonse DeMarte, and Miss wounded in a gunfight. Anna Renzo, cousin of the bride- Comer, a bullet in his brain, Mrs. Dorothy McCormick: vice president, Mrs. Margaret Decker: secretary, Miss Mary Deitrich; treasurer, Mrs.

William Deitrich. Work for Bellefonte Women BELLEFONTE Twenty-five Bellefonte women will be put to work soon on a WPA project making clothing for the needy. They will be employed six months and $8,861 has been appropriated for the work. Thirty Philipsburg women will be employed for a year at a cost of $21,560. Emporium Man Hurt EMPORIUM Henry Sassa.

man, street commissioner, climbed I from the cab of a borough truck just as an automobile rammed it on the icy Bucktail Trail. He escaped with a fractured leg. Civil War Veteran Dies at 94 SOMERSET, (ff). Amos W. Knepper, 94, Somerset's cnly surviving veteran of the -Civil War, fell dead while helping his wife with the dishes.

He served in the Legislature in 1907 and 1908. gasped a barely understandable admission of partial guilt before lapsing into a coma. E. Smith Hester, McClam County attorney, said Comer confessed he killed Ray Evans, prominent Shawnee attorney; L. A.

Simpson, Piedmont farmer, and Simpson's son. 14, and hid their bodies. Comer's first and second wives were added to the list of missing. Federal agents investigated the possibility Comer may have killed four Illinois tourists, George M. Lorius and Albert A.

Heberer and their wives, in New Mexico several months ago. "Three bodies Oh, piles of bodies," Hester quoted the mumbling Comer. After Comer's capture by Oscar Morgan, Blanchard marshal, who was wounded in the arm by Comer, a pencilled note was found in the captive's pocket. It road: "If I am not killed in this car it will be a surprise to me. I have nothing to regret.

I had rather be dead than be a public slave." Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Comer, Oklahoma City, identified the captive as their son, "the second to go bad." Mrs.

Comer related their son, Arnold, 18, is in an Arkansas asylum for killing a man, woman and baby four years ago, a year ago, he killed his cellmate and since has been in solitary confinement. groom. The bride wore a brown and blue ensemble and Miss Renzo wore a blue frock. Following the ceremony, the while intoxicated but was If under $500 bond whii Fairing day monj Held whc from one couple were given a ride about other in town by their friends. The bridegroom is employed at the shoe repair shop of his brother, Martin Renzo.

In the near future, Mr. and Mrs. Renzo expect to occupy their newly furnished apartment. Yesterday, fifteen guests were entertained at a wedding dinner Dt the Ruhl home, Tylersville. son Street a dcctaflp ex amination who pronouncedB unf it to drive a ar When thlan was taken to jail.

Miss Josephine Sara Peters, I Markets Hunting Continued From Page 1 daughter Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Peters of this city, and Edgar Charles Clukey, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.

D. Clukey of Castanea, were united in marriage yesterday afternoon in the East Main Street Methodist parsonage by the Rev. Norman R. Wagner. Miss Adeline Nestlerode.

was the bridesmaid and Anthony Renzo acted as best man. The young couple will reside at Castanea. Cook-Miller Freda Mae Miller, daughter of Mrs. Ada S. Miller and the late Benjamin A.

Miller, and Max Burdetle Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Ray Cook, were married Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock at a simple ceremony performed by the Dennis Smith, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal at the home of bridegroom's parents. Immediate members of the families and a few friends were present.

The bride, dressed in an infor- NEW YORK, market prices were fairly steady at the opening of today's session. Trading was rather active. there are fewer accidents during the big game season but the legal time for killing deer and bear only half so long as that for game. And, too, only about half of the 500,000 licensed hunters sin the state, go for big game. In 1934, there were 282 hunting accidents, with 28 persons killec and 254 injured.

Eight of the fatalities and 31 injuries were in the big game season. From Nov. 1 to 21, this year unofficial reports show 118 persons were killed and 118 injured. Need Snow and Cold Weather conditions generally have not been right for good sport but a tracking snow and freezing weather before the season opens and Trespassing; Jersey pleaded not guilty "HWHT, I illC 1 Agnes Church, by the Rev. John re Alderman Max'l Ridgway.

B. Bender. were attended j. Uo charge of driving a CORPORAL FRANKLIN ENJOYING VACATION Corporal Benjamin Franklin of the local detail of Highway Patrol has been spending his vacation with his parents at Tunkhannock. Monday he expects to go deer hunting in the vicinity of Lewistown.

Patrolman N. G. Munson will leave next week for Ridgway-to spend his vacation with" his -parents. He also expects' to" enjoy the deer hunting in the vicinity of furnished. was arrested Thursby Officer C.

Roy ced the car moving of the! street to the 00 block of Hender- John H. fered extensive lacerations of face Tuesday evening when he was hurled through the windshield of his as it struck a fail- road spur at Queens Bun, wasable OI to leave the Lock Haven Hospital farnngton was taken yesterday, and is now Convalescing" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard McCloskey, Prospect Street. I Ray Bloom, also of in the rumble seat nk.

He was placed was released yes- bayment of $3. im at 10 o'clock ner Paul Waite Mr. Held fo, Jersey- ShoJ of the car i in the jail' terday on Mr. 'Lipeziill hol a hearing tomorrow nl for and Harvey ili te all of Beech Creek who assault and ing. The Edgar Masda Creek, who on his prope and that whe they assaulte free on bondj Manning arrested Tue Son for.

Greenbnrr Couple and Mrs. Emery Schreckengast are the ptrents of a son, born recently at their home here. He has been named Emery, Jr. charged with and trespass- were brought by. also of the men werei was posted 1 ordered them off All three are who had been' night had a ing yesterday drunk and disorderly chargtlnd was fined $5 and costs.

Fop Miller, charged with the samepne, was fined and costs to report each for one year to Mr. Lipez abstain from drinking liquotjr that time. Visitors Mancks. Mrs. Hiram ton John and daughter Paliifi, of spent Wednesdqt with Mr.

and. Mrs. W. J. Maijt Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Gummofpf Salona, and mal gown of aquamarine crepe Mr. and Mrs. Srry Mauck andi out Sirs. Fractional gains were recorded will put some of the odds in favor of Barbarton, is spending the i by Santa Fe, Bethlehem, Consoli-! of the hunter.

The deer has the Thanksgiving holidays with her dated Gas, Kennecott, DuPont, best of it in warm, snowless parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Electric, Montgomery Diack. Miss Diack expects to re-1 Ward, N. Y.

Central, United Air- turn to Barbarton Sunday afternoon. The REV. and MRS. JOHN A. HOOVER, son, Creighton, daugh- craft, U.

S. Smelting and Westinghouse. Mid-day prices American Can 142 ter, Eva Marie, and Miss Ivabelle I Am. Tel. Tel 160 Shaffer of this city, spent Thanks- Anaconda Copper 25 3 giving at Kylertown visiting Mr.

and Mrs. James and Mr. and C. A. Hoover, parents of Mr.

and Mrs. Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Gohl and Miss Doris Hoffer, of Jersey Shore, and Mrs. J. S. Bossert and son and daughter, Robert and Marjorie, of Avis, spent yesterday with the former's daughter, MRS.

E. Atlantic Refining 23? Bait. Ohio Bendix Bethlehem Steel 49 Vs Chrysler 84y 4 'Common Southern Consol. Gas Consol. Oil DuPont de Nem 138 Gen.

Electric NEVEL, and family. Miss Hoffer Gen. Motors will remain over the week-end, Hershey 77 Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. McGee, son i Harvester 60 'A Clyde, and granddaughtei, "Betty, of McGee's Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Yerger, Renovo, and Miss Mayme Long of Pittsburgh enjoyed a family reunion at the home of the Rev, and Mrs. William M.

Long, Mill Hall. Mrs. Mrs. Yerger are sisters of Mr. Long.

Int. Tel. Tel Kennecott Copper Maryland Fund, Bid 99 Asked 1.09 weather for Jie is an elusive target while sprinting across a brown, wooded mountain side. with hat to match and wearing a shoulder corsage of gardenias, was attended by her sister, Mrs. Samuel E.

Remick, matron of honor, who wore an informal dress of powder blue silk with matching accessories, and a shouldet corsage of snapdragons and roses. Mr. Remick was Mr. Cook's attendant. An informal reception was held following the wedding at which of town guests Were Mr.

and rs. Norman Haupt, Mrs. D. B. Haupt and Leonard Haupt of Farwell.

The bride and bridegroom left immediately for a wedding trip to Atlantic City from which they will return to reside in Farweil where Mr. Cook is principal of the 'Farwell school. Mr. Cook is a graduate of the Lock Haven High School in the class of 1928 and of the Teachers College in 1933. He has been principal at Farweil for two years.

Mrs. Cook is a graduate of the Lock Haven High School and son, Malcolm, were juests yesterdijjt at the Mauck' home. Largest Selection in Tawn! Snow Suits EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY $2.47 SUEDE, ALL WOOLS- PLAID One, Two and Threa Piece Effects IEY FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON 'it- is often Our plan is designed to take care othis emergency in a way that is Confidential i Prompt jourteous Inexpensive, Comliunitv Loan Phone 473 Saturday Evening) P. O. Bos 4M tBMc.

Lock Haven. Pa. Death A. J. Reeder Funeral The funeral services for Alexander J.

Reeder, 69, who died Wednesday at his home, 46 Bellefonte Avenue, will be Sunday at 2.30 p. m. at the home of his son, Jesse Reeder, Island Route. The Rev. Harold E.

Ditzler will offi- cite. i Burial will be made in Dunns- town Cemetery where services I will be in charge of the Spanish American War Veterans. Funeral of Mr. Hendenhot Funeral services for Isaac Hen- dershpt will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the home of his sister, Mrs. Delbert Eyer, Montgomery Ward 38 New York Central 27 3 N.

N. H. Htfd 4-Ts I Pennsylvania Radio Iiy 4 Southern Pacific Standard Oil, N. Texas Corporation United Aircraft 21 li United Gas Imp 17 8 JIT. S.

Rubber U. S. Steel 47H Westing. Electric P3 Elec. Bond Share 14-', Pennroad Buffalo Livestock BUFFALO.

(JP). (U. S. Dept. Agr.) Hog desirable 150-250 10.35: several decks 110.40-50 (new November high since 1927); somewhat plainer kinds 10.00-25; packing sows 9.00-35.

covered steers and heifers 7.25-8.25; plainer kinds downward to 6.50 and under: fleshy cows 5.00-25; low cutler and cutter 3.65-4.50; medium bulls 5.25. Calves 200; vealers unchanged: good to choice 11.50;. common and medium 8.25-10.50. to choice ewes and wethers 11.50 to mostly 11.75; Flemington, the Rev. Lindley ana weinersii.su mostly ii.va; Cook officiating.

Burial will be ed um and ml ed gnadcrs i thrmuniitc 0 75 made at Pennsylvania Furnace. Harold Emory Lee Emory Lee, 21. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde N.

Lee of Bellefonte R. passed away at the Lock Haven Hospital Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, after a short illness with pneumonia, following an operation for appendicitis. Short funeral services will be held at the home Sunday morning at 10 after which the cortege will proceed to the Reformed Church, Hublersburg, where services will be continued. Rev. J.

B. Musser will officiate. Burial will be made at Zion Cemetery. Mr. Lee was graduated from Walker Township High School, class of 1932, and the Lock Haven State Teachers College, class of '35, and has been teaching at He was a member of Trinity Reformed Church, Hublersburg.

Other survivors are one brother and two sisters: Marvin, of Oak Hall, Mrs. Charles Ohl. Lock Haven, and Mrs. Samuel Meckes, Bellefonte, R. D.

11.00; throwouts 9.75 down; handy-weight aged ewes 5.50; bulk mixed lots 3.75-5.00. Chicago Grain Market CHICAGO, Renewed attention to the critical position of European political affairs accompanied an early upward trend of wheat prices today. Fresh speculative buying, however, lacked volume at the moment. Opening unchanged to cent higher, December 97 3 wheat hcald near these limits. Corn started off to Vs up.

58ys-59, and afterward sagged all around. Closing prices Wednesday: Dec. May 's, July i'8. Corn Dec. B9H-V4, May 4 July Dec.

May July Dec. May blVs, July Dec. 44, May 44. V. S.

Treasury. WASHINGTON, The position of treasury for November 26: Receipts, 1 tures, net balance, 1 $1,415,589,441.75 SPORTSME BIG GAME HUNTERS Men's Hunting Coats $7.95 Red and Black Plaid Zipper Hunting Jackets $7.45 Breeches to Match Above Coat or Jackets $5.75 Men's Genuine Dry Back All Wool Hunting Coats $7.45 Black and Red Plaid Breeches to Match Above Coat $4.75 Men's Hunting All the above coats fully Duvetyfi Breeches to Match Above Coal $6.75 to $9.75 VESTS and HUNTING CAPS Preshrunk Duck Sanforized 59c All Wool Waterproof Caps $1.00 Men's Leather Wool Lined One Finger Mitts for Hunting $1.98 MEN'S HEAVY WOOL SOCKS 49c $1.49 Men's Hunting Caps $1.25 to $1.75 Men's Heavy Shirts $3.95 Also all other merchandise made by Woolrich SPECIAL! Woolrich Grey or Brown Plaid HUNTING COATS Reg. $11.75 Regular Value $8.00 SPECIAL! Woolrich Work Coats Navy Only 107 MAW ST. LOCK HAVEN, PA. HEADQUARTERS FOR WOOLRfcH HUNTING CLOTHES.