THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. viii | gy . — - ern Etiquett | { minican Republic and & resident of | n e | San Domingo, was expected home | | ————— for a visit in the home town Belle- | 1. When a person has finished 6 Should a person butter the en- Isle Rossman well known as | OAUDE, nt it helpful if he will | tire slice of bread at one time? fonte drayman, suffered what bn stack the empty dishes? 7. When aitending a wedding re- believed to have been a slight stroke | n= go nd wife regis- | ception should a guest pause for a and was confined to his home... | yer oo 4 hotel as “William I. Alien | talk with the bride and bridegroom? Jesse Derstine was employed a8..." 0, 90 8. What would be a good closing | manager of a laundry in Juniata... | “3 ‘How long before the hour for | for a pErsonal note? et | Edward Haupt was prepared 10 80- | yy church wedding ceremony! 9. What is the minimum number | commodate roomers and boarders | oo Ciects arrive? | of courses that a hostess should | at his country estate just north of | — When you have been introduc- | gerve at & luncheon? Bellefonte... Miss Mary MoSuley, ed to a person, and upon leaving this 10. Is it proper for a man to rest who had been seriously ill for a person says “I hope 1 shall see you his arm on the back of his com- time was taken to Mercy Hospital, again before long,” what should ‘the panion’s chair while watching a pic- Pittsburgh, for observation and | ..o.,,0 he? ture With her gt the theatre? a freight train on | treatment Her brother Jumnes, aC B. When 5 man is forced by iF. 1. WHat 1 the corfect: way June 1, 1989. Page Threé —_—— Over The County News | of BUCCeHs Former Sheriff W. Miles Walker | and Mrs. Walker received word that | their oldest son Lee Walker, who was | assistant director general of the Do- ounty Hospital Notes | Monday of Last Week Discharged: Miss Gummo, Bellefonte, Alfred Willams and infant son, Bellefonte; Harvey Tressler, Belie- fonte, R. D. 3; Mrs, J. Clair Hoover Bellefonte, Mrs. Paul Martz, Centre Hall, R. D, and H. Eugene Martin, Penna. Furnace, Toesday of Last Week Admitted: Charles R. Eckenroth, Fleming; Elwood M., Hatch, Pine Grove Mills; Discharged: Miss lsa- bel B. Albright, State College: Mrs Bernard Gallagher, State College — —_— “| Echoes From the Past Fifty Years Ago * Gov. Beaver has signed a bill ap-| A freight train on the L. & T propriating $85000 for the erection was wrecked at Ingleby on Monday of a new normal school building at Several cars were totally demolished, | C Haven, and the directors of | and traffic over the road was delayed that institution will now go ahead 12 hours. and select a site. | “What has become of the Coronet “One of the most valuable lots In Hook and Ladder Company?” is the the town of Huntingdon will al- | question frequently heard. It is to ways remain unimproved. By the be hoped the company will appear will of the party who formerly own- in the Memorial Day parade and | ed it the building which was then settle all doubts as to its existence. standing upon it was to be let rot | On Saturday Virginia P. | R. D 3 Mrs ox the J. Deans Clark, of Lewistown pects Lo compiele the re ridge fromm Little Nittany to Nittany valley In & month or less and wil then start work of his contract of rebuliding he Blale highway be- tween Potters Mills and the bor- ough of Centre Hall. Much of this road wili cut out the Pollers will be surfaced with Pleasant | Centre | in Eugene Burkholder, Hall, 8s meeting with growing tulips in quantity The miner's strike in the Bnow Shoe region resulted In a big In- crease (In unemployment compensa- tion payments through the Belle- fonte office. Por the weckending May 5h 302 checks were handed ou for a otal of $290735 and for Lhe week of May 422 checks to- taling 472660, an average of $11.20 a check, Donald Be ad over the Mi BIT numerous end. It ile man- curves on 12th ulsctured = Gap The stucco finlh 1 Lhe Smith DOuUndary of heim is being loon H ' Heyy t 3 Me yr hdel of jlanchard NoTN« Ju 7 ‘ gt | to re- fway, and then a paling fence was to be put around it and no other bullding was to be erected. ‘The hird-hearted and cruel night-watchman at the new depot in this place, shot and killed a poor fanocent dog that was trespassing on the grounds at that place on Tuesday night Come forward, owner of the puppy, and make him pay for it. Dogs are dumb brutes but there are some human beings worse. In this issue will be found the law eard of William J. Singer, Esq, one of Bellefonte’'s young and promising | attorneys. Mr. Singer is the young- est member of the Bellefonte bar and we have great confidence in his ability. He is a clever and obliging young man and any who may need his services in a professional capa- eity will find him as such Henry Hartman, an oid German tramp, died on the 18th inst. in the " barn on the Alsip estate, near Bed- ford. The Bedford Inquirer says the timshouse authorities took charge of the remains, and to make them fit rough coffin, “the legs and body, were twisted and bent; but as there was not room enough to allow the head 10 go down, it was pum- meéled into place by resting the box Iida on it and pounding it to its Pllice The Commissioners have derided to fix up the Court House yard and work was commenced on Moniay The yard will be laid with a patent cement pavement. The reason for this is that the shade trees ve became s0 dense that no grass will grow under them and the ground is either muddy or dusty While they are making these im- provements they might just as well remove that old unslightly iron fence and turn the yard into wn open plot, which would look better and improve the appearance of the Diamond. The fence could be used to encicse the park between the Court House and jail. Dr. Peper, the Philadelphia phy- sician, arrived at this place on Mon- day evening in a special train to see Adolph Loeb, who is very ill Mr Charles Kurtz, editor of this paper jeft on Monday evening to attend the wedding of Mr. C. P. Hewes, at Erie... Ellis Orvis and William J Binger delivered temperance lectures on last Saturday evening at Lower Rock... Mr. George Bush ran a nail in his foot on last Saturday even- ing... . Snow fell at Harrisburg on Thursday... . The Collins brothers have about 20 bricklayers at work relining the stack, and are working fulll time to have it completed. . James Nolan son of “Jerry” was thrown from a train last week but we are glad to relate that there was nd serious injury to the young man The Misses Jennie Kreamer, Annie Mingle and Mamie Meyer, three of Oefitre Hall's prettiest young ladies, visited friends at this place last week. ‘a military Jecenk. of | the Buffalo Run road struck =a | heifer belonging to a Mr. Hender- {son, and as usual killed, but that was not all, The {engine was thrown from the track |and was disabled and will be taken to the shop for repairs. | Mr. George Brew is at home nurs- | Ing a sore hand... . The summer | schools started on Monday... . If | you want ribbons go to the Cash | Bazaar on Spring Street... All the ! hacks in town have been chartered by parties going to the cave... Bd | Shaffer and Will Garman spent the week in Williamsport, visiting rela- | tives and friends... Mr. George | Thomas has been appointed to a po- sition in the State Reformatory at Huntingdon The funeral of the late H, S. Hale was well attended | all our business places closing from (9 to 11 o'clock... .Colling Brothers {are extending their railroad, the | Buffalo Run_ several miles and will soon have it completed | Decoration ceremonies in this place the Bellefonte Band will go to Miles- burg to assist the Odd Fellows in their services... Mr. George Car- stetter, an employe on the Lewisburg train, met with the misfortune of { having his left wrist knocked out of | Joint usual duties. } Friday morning at 9 o'clock the spirit ‘of Harry 8. Hale took its flight. He was the son of Dr. E W Hale, of Bellefonte and was born 36 years ago in Lewistown. His early youth and wung manhood was spent in Bellefonte and in many of the important movements made in this community the deceased was a conspicuous figure. He was a young man of the highest promise and was most abundantly favored by nature and disposition. He grew into a handscme man, six feet in height, splendidly proportioned, with a frank, open countenance and a graceful carriage. When arraged in his military uniform there was not a more striking or attractive | figure in the National Guard of the state. During the last ten years he hag been a member of the Masonic Fraternity and was a member of . both the Commandery and the chapter His military re- lations were perhaps the most con- spicuous of any. He was one of the signers of the application to form company in this place in was elected second leu- Compersy Boom bbe ove ganization in June of that year. In 1884 he was appointed Adjutant of the fifth regiment, National Guard In 1887 he was elected 12 Col of the regiment, which position he held with great acceptability until last month, when his lalling health un- fitted him for its dutias and he re- signed. the position still being va- cant, He was the nominee of the Republican party for Chief Burgess in 1888 and was elected over strong opposition. He filled the office creditably and was re-elected for another term while performing his 1880, and Twenty Years Ago licenses were issued to Harry H Wetzel, of Sacramento, California. and Maude C. Thomas, of Howard. and Lewis J Donat and Katie Heinnerschietz, both of Wan- amaker. John J. Stein, of Zion, had leased rooms in the rear of the Curtin itty, corner of Allegheny and Btreets, and was to open steam vulcanizing plant. He also was to handle a complete line of tires and accessories. Willis Wion received two cars at the Wion garage which had been robbed of tires, plate glass, lights. batteries, speedometers, clocks gen- erators and all other accessories readily removed. The robberies todk place sometime while the cars werd in transit. Cohl Operator Silas Reese, of near 3 . wag exhibiting a unique resembling a coon, fox or squirrel. He expected to send it to the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh. | for classification it undoubtedly had | come from one of the earliest geoio- gical strata and was almost perfect fag to form. QGehret and Lambert began mak- ing improvements to the YMCA the contract awarded to them calling for an expenditure of $5500. In- cluded in the program were the re- moval of the front porch of the bullding; remodeling of the lobby nd office rooms; construction of a pool foom in the basement; re- finishing and refurnishing the gymnasium and complete renovating the heating and plumbing sys- Frank McCusker. air mall pilot well known in Bellefonte, met a death near Cleveland, Ohio, his plane caught fire and he lied to leap from the ma- : if i t | ‘Abram V. Miller, former Centre County Commissioner and one of Bellefonte’'s best known Civili War | veterans. died suddenly at the home of his brother, Robert Miller, in Bellefonte. Death heart trouble, Col. W. Fred Reynolds motored to Lewistown and Huntingdon, Mon. ‘day, and had a most pleasant trip. The roads were in such condition that nbt a particle of dust or mud marred the appearance of the car, | which was considered quite remark. able ime view of the fact that the trip was over 125 miles in length. Mrs. Prank Warfield suffered two fractured ribs and was otherwise {n- jured when she fell down a flight of | 8ix steps on the stage of the Garman | theatrs, The mishap occurred while Mrs. Warfield and Miss Helen Over- ton were arranging stage decorations ‘for ‘the Academy minstrels. Mrs Warfield was taken to the home of her sister, Dr. Edith Schad. Petri- Rin Hall, where she was confined to bed, A car driven by Shannon Boozer and a buggy in which were seated Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and daughter, Miss Elsie, all of Centre Hall, collided near the Clyde Brad- | ford residence in that community | Moore | one dark rainy night. Mr was thrown from the buggy suffer ing a broken rib and lacerations of the face. The ladies were net in- Jured, but the buggy was badly | damaged. | While attempting to descend from & point of vantage he had taken to watch a parade given in honor of the | {Boal Machine Gun troop. Larner | | Conover, Penn State athlete, fell | from the roof of the Graham bulld- ing State College, and landed In! [the cellar of a building which had { been destroyed by fire. He fell a distande of about 20 feet and es- the heifer WAS | PINE GROVE MILLS |. ave Lo | | H. Balley returned home Wednes- | Bay from a weeks session of Presby- After the | ceived a letter from | town boys, and a retired U (was a guest at the Ward hon on was caused by | Cleveland Ohio, arrived here Sus. | | hearty is spend ig some time wih | her daughter, M ¢ John Quinn, wh, | | June 18, at 6:30 o'clock. The Rev. J | wore rubber boots, companied her on the Lrip vd cumstances, to send a girl whom he Lockard was confined to his home | yy, heen gecompanying, home in a suffering from the effects of a stroke. | yay should he pay the taxi fare? 2 Answers at bottom of eslumn place the fork on the table? 12. What the birthstone for June and its significance? Er ————, Rev. R. D. Nlingsworth and John | tery General Assembly held in Cleveland Ohio, Miss Etta Kelley entertained at her home last Thursday evening the members of the Lutheran Golien Rule Sunday School class for regu- lar May meeting Miss Sara Hess, one of the effici- | ent Shankville, Somerset county school teachers spent the past week- end at her parental home on the Branch, Mr. and Mra. §. M. Hess Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glenn motor- ed to New Jersey Saturday to spend the weekend with Mr, Glenn's sister and husband, Mr, and Mrs. LL C Caflrey Four years ago our valley wag the Our Seems ot eR a Aout ces of Paul upon his return to Jeru- tornado visited our valley The farm 8A ein aves the QRamipe a S418 buildings on the Branch were right Sd a aT) uy die in the Wake of oe Som, Iain and a Rpt in the Acts reciting the about one-half of the barn was un- a Fo yar upon his arrival oofed, house was leveled chi ¥ po ot iy Bott a ou po! Bouse eed Himpey tn Jerusalem, was to make a full re. G. C. Corl barn part of the iron port to James and the elders of the roof was taken across the highway church who gathered n conference. The Charles T. Homan barn damag He Telated to them \ won erful od. the west end entirely dlown into success of his mission, the news of EE Yau: Ter) ne Which was received by them with She ow extent A few boar 5 on to enthusiasm and joy. Their imme- Bn cher yy | date concern, however, was o rin Al the Elgar Hess farm mu h dam alae Paul > the Rood graces of the age was done to the implement shed Jews who believed, many of whom and implements were suspicious of Paul's Uberality Mrs. Harry Bechdol and son Pred in dealing with the Gegtiles and Grove, of Nittany, and some other fearful that he was overthrowing on | 80d destroying the sacred law to segihery St the former's I AT "which they still clung on a -day motor trip to nos . A +4 2 for a visit with friends. they The sugges ion was 1 ier made to Paul that he purify himself 0 return this Thursday by following certain ritualistic ee i lst Mea. Ada Krebs, and monies of the Jews Rous “OM North ure Spending Jorne seven days’ presence in the Temple umberiand, the gues! J. Baker Kreb:. Bake, one as the final steps. Paul agreed ic former school teachers and {armer this AsIUE as i = rificed no vi- boys was a prominent dentist in | 8s principle. for it had already long his town for a number of years before been decided that the new Mrs. I. O. Campbell and Miss Ag- Gentile Christians were not to be nes Campbell were Jast Wednesday om by the entire requirements of evening callers at the Koch home on he Jew sh Law ; Water street While 3 the Temple : Retired Lutheran minister Rey. | C08 of the seven-day period, Paul John J. Weaver of Millheim was In nas seen by Qepiain Jews of As ia town Priday greeting old cronies and whe were as of thodox and probably booking after last resting places of | Bt Christian. and these aitracted his parents the late Prof John A 2ofhuon to his presence, charging Weaver and wife him with hostility to the Jewish The William W Keller: of Pitts. PeOPie, the law and the Temple itself burgh are spending a few days at 0 hia teachings throughout Asia their summer home on Wall Street his term referring the Roman ee n thet 1 4 de. Mrs. laura Krebs racently re. Province. In their zeal. thew de Mr Russell fenders of the ancient faith added a from false charge, namely that Psul had ve. Drought into the sanctuary. a Oreek married her first husband a Mr for no Gentiles were allowed therein Buck of California and has gone under penaity of death there to be his farmer wife on a, _10® Mob quickly gathered and 40-acre fruit ranch Miss Florense Yih their frenzy stirred to venge- has a nice position in Scramento. A 3N0e. sought to kill Paul just outside Here's wishing congratulations to all 2 Temple doors. Roman soldiers of them, especially Mrs. Port on her Sialioned in a castle nearby withess- third matrimonial venture ed the disorder and rescued Paul Fletcher Baucerman one PAUL PLIADS HIS OWN CASE International Sunday School Lesson for June 4, 1939, GOLDEN TEXT: “I have lived befare God in all good con- science until this day.”--Acts 2:1 Lesson Text: Acts 21:27-23; 11; 24: 10-26; 32. jesson concerns the experien- therefore expect Mrs Ollie cere time in of Mrs f our towards the to et Port, former resident California, Mrs Port recently from his assallanis Sut. in the tu- mult, could not obtain any coher- ent statement of the charges against the Apos'le. As he was being car- ried into the quarters of the Roman troops, he surprised the officer by speaking Oreek. thus demonstrating that he was not the well-known agi- tator called the “Egyptian” and Paul obtained permission to speak to the angry crowd whose pursuit of fim Lad been blocked by soldiers at the foot of the stairs Paul took the opportunity present- ed in the occasion and attempted tn deliver an address to the infuriated Jews which was listened to until he mentioned the Gentiles which threw the crowd into g second uproar. We improvement after eight weeks in Suggest that our readers read the the Altoona hospital, suflering a [75 twenty-one verses in the twenty blood condition. He is able to eat sees : : some solid food and read, alw write short letters, a very gratifying con- SEE YOURSHIT AS 25 SEE YOU dition and trust it continues, i John Rearick, Claude Myen and Miss Mary Hazel Myers, attended the County Pomona grange meeins in the I. O. O. F hall State Colege last Baturday. Mrs. Sara FE ethart hale sad of our 8 mail carrier of the Mt, City, was a pleas. ant visitor In town last wesk also visiting at the old Monroe furnace home of his early youth, =hils here E. Main street, i Mr. and Mrs. Clair McGinley of day for usual custom of Memorial day memories, they are visiting st the E C. Martz and R E Irvin homes. Mrs. McGinley the former Miss Minnle Martz, daughter of the late Charles Martz, one of our las’ Civil War veterans and wife The many friends of Eugenes Wog- an, will be pleased to know of his You may choose the eye-glass style for your personality without the bother of fitting many glasses by means of a new exhibit just op- ened at the Museum of Science & Industry in Rockefeller Center. It's is not in the b t of health but 21 done with semi-transparent mir- making locomc..on by use of het rors cane , Oaze into a box-lik2 arrangement The members of the Men’ Bible {und you will see yourself in a pair class of Baileyville Presbyterian 1 Sunday School their wives. other | & 3 knob, several versions of mod- friends and invited guests will enjoy | ery eye-glasses appear on your face their mid-summer class meeting at | here's a perfect pair of eye- Mooresville M. E church, preceeded giAkes for every mood. ding by chicken and waffle supper, on to 8 E Bouchard. a \gn- {er fe Bausch & Lomb. sponsor of T. T. Cummins of Alexandria, will tp, ew iris He specifies for a heart- be the speaker ol he gyening. | Shaped Iace, octagonal lenses, and 32 Cows Electrocuted or & mund face, the high bridge nty-three cows in a d i type of frame with drop oval lens. barn at Honolulu, were elecirocuted as practically the same time by a! short circuit in a milking machine, the current passing down the meta] | “===. smc glasses a bit forward. I SS —— - ‘tf Chinese spectacles. At the turn! Sunday School Lesson | second chapter of The Acts which give a resume of Paul's preliminary observations to the Jews Observing Paul's address to them had on ntensified the disor- der, the Chief Captain of the Roman soldiers, Clad Lysias by name, or- dered be examined WW SCOUrging. w= meant that Paul would bw bjecled to a severe and cruel whipping in order to force a confession | him of some rible crime of which he was sus- pected As he stood bound and walling for the torture to begin Paul inquired if it were lawful to scourge a Romar ndemned, This pro. duced an Immediate effect. because It wis 8 pe is crime to offer this indignity to a4 Roman citizen and Paul's asw of his citizenship Was RCOrDled because of the fact that a false claim was punishable by death. The Chief Captain him- self came inquire and expressed amazemen: but Paul could proudly affirm the fact that he had been born a citizen of Rome, It was cus- tomary for Rome to grant citizen- ship 10 those within its boundaries for services rendered and it is pre- umed tha we of Paul's ances org had gained citizenship in this WRY The Romar xious wo d that that his ter- Commander wer what was at bottom of the apparent hostility the Jews ‘towards his Therefore, he mmoned hedrin Paul attended this meeting b “as not allowed {0 speak own defense He began } by saying tha: tall hig life he lived in good con- a Y 3 science be for which ap- parent pre the High Prie mouth at the order of this official Paul immediately rebuked the High Priest in denunciatory terms for his hypocrisy being a representative of the Law but violating It himself bul apoiogized when he was inform. was an- the priscner the San. Ogee or oomDie n hi woh ard ed had his remarks had been direct. | ed (0 the High Priest Secing that no defense could be made, Paul utilized the difference between the Pharisees and the Sad. daores the Resurrection and won to his support many of the Pharisees by exclaiming that he =as being punished because of his belief in that doctrine. The meeting of the Sanhedrin ended In order belween the contending sects hat once again the Roman soldiers imercepied and rescued Paul Paul was again quartered in the prison bul his enemies had not given up the effort 16 kill him. Forty zealous Jews made a vow 10 assas- sinale him and in order to have such an opportuniiy, prevalled upon the Sanhedrin to request another oon- ference. A nephew of Pauls be- came acquainted with this plot and hurriedly reported it to his uncle who gent him with his story to the Chie! Captain. Being responsible for Paul's safely and the good order of the city as well. this Roman offi cer decided that the better course for him to pursue would be for him to dispaich his prisoner to the Ro- man Governor Felix ai Ceasarea Escorted by a considerable body of soldiers, Paul wag carried from Je. risalem in the early morning and 19 the Governor went a note from the Chief Captidin saying that there was “nathing laid to hi: charge worthy of death or of bonds" es tg such dis. TRS e—— Reily-Fleming Wedding June 3rd The Reily-Fleming wedding will take place at 4 o'clock in the after- noon on June 3rd in Market Square Presbyterian church, Harrisburg, and will be performed by the Rev | Dr. Robert M. Larabee, of Lincoln | University, Oxford, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Raymond ©. Walker, pas- tor of the church. ‘The bride is the daughter of Colone] and Mrs. Sam- {uel W. Fleming, Jr, and a grand- daughter of the late Governor and Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings. Different Now, In asking dismissal of a damage suit for $5,000 against Philip Turek in whose automobile she was riding | when injured last November, the plaintiff, then Miss Phyllis Soref, of | Omaha. Neb, explained that she was | now Mrs. Philip Turek. | Tt might be just as well if we think es. He even advises as to make-up. | of the King and Queen as two hu- | playgrounds are not available close If you uss mascara, place your | man beings trying to make good in a | to home. A sand-box, see-saw, slid- {ing board, or some other piece of | dificult occupation, | play equipment will be effective in I cota, I gtanchions holding the cows. Three 7 atl milkmen escaped harm because they I Answers to Modern Etiquette ) Admitted Tuesday discharged Wed- nesday, Adolph Fauble, Bellefonte Georgetle Marie Cain, Bellefonke, R D. 3. Wednesday of Last Week Admitted: George Ballock, Hawk Run; R. Leroy Bryan, Milesburg; Discharged--J. Prank Smith, Belle- fonte; Mrs, James A. Hanley and in- fant daughter, State College: Ad- mitted Wednesday, discharged Thursday, Henry McKinley, Miles- burg. Births: A son was born Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Rodkey Spring Mills, R. D. 2; a daughter was born to Mr, and Mrs, G. Ed ward Gehret, Bellefonte, R. D. 3; a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. How- ard W. Miller, Howard R. D. 1: a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs Philip Confer, Bellefonte, R. D. 3; a son was born to Mr, and Mrs. Harry C. Yearick, Bellefonte R. D. 2 Thursday of Last Week Admitted: Mrs. 8 E Ward, State College, George A. Dunkleberger Lemont; Master Stephen C. Shaffer Bellefonte, R. D. 1. Discharged: Mrs John F. Humes, State College; J Richard L, Hall, Fleming: Mrs A Edgar Rimmey and infant son. Cen- tre Hall, R. D. Admitted Thursday discharged same day; Betty Ann Wilson, Centre Hall, R. D. 1 Friday Discharged: Warren T. Korman Coburn, Master Theodore Ross State College: Mrs Paul M. Shaw- iey Bellefonte, Admitted Priday dissharged Baturdayj Robe H McCormick, State College: Master Wilbur E Kerstetter Sta e College: Miss Helen M. Btover, Bellefonte R D. 1. Saturday Discharged: Mrs. Charles L ster and infant son, Bellefonte miited Saturday, discharged S8und Larry Dale 8Schreckengast heim: Mrs. John H. Snyder fonte. RD. 2 Sunday Admitted: Bolomon W Bellefonte; Mrs. Lucille M State College. R D. 1 Mra. Jacob R Sate College James E Pry, Lemont: Miss Bdith M. Sigel Port Matilda. R. D. Birth Twin daughters were born to Mr and Mrs Arthur H Thomann tre Hall Death Master Brown. Millheim There were 51 patients in the Hos- pital atl the beginning of this week a sm— LATE AFTERNOON HOURS HAZARDOUS TO CHILDREN Benlord Gardner Discharged Oover Cen- Barry The three-hour period, from 3.00 to 6.00 o'clock in the afternoon. of- fers danger chi playing slong streets and highways, the PTF Bafety Bureau reported today. This hazard. more- over, is concentrated summer months and is one phase of high- way accident reduction in which lit- tle or no progress is being made Commenting on this serious prob- lem of both mothers and motorists, John G Peinour. director of the PTF Safety Bureau, said Bummer months, with thousands of children at piay and the high- ways loaded with normal and vaca- fon tourist travel bring increased danger to boys and girls and aggra- valed worry to their parents. It is the season of the year during which a majority of all accidents involy- ing children occur and during which the fatality rate among small boys and girs reaches its peak “During the fall, winter and early spring. the older children are In school and the outdoor play of pre school boys and girls is more limit- ed In the summer, recreation and play become the prime objective of all youngsters and, In the excite- ment of having a good time, chances are freely and carelessly taken “The result, in Pennsylvania alone, is that several hundred chil- dren lose their lives annually and thousands are injured “Recent studies reveal that the three hours. from 3:00 to 6:00 o'- clock in the afternoon, are especial- ly hazardous in the summer to chil- dren under the age of six years One comprehensive survey, for example, disclosed that 45 of every 100 deaths among children of these ages oc- curred during this comparatively short, late afternoon period. Im- | portant contributing factors are the intensity of play reached by the | children toward the end of the day and heavier traffic in which motor ists hurrying home for dinners are numerous. | “The most practicable means of | reducing this type of accident—and all highway accidents involving | children—is the establishment of | private or public play-yards or play- ‘grounds where public supervised the greatest for small aren in the keeping young children off the streets and roads and may be in- istrumental in saving their lives | | this year” ON INCREASE THIS YEAR | plot who two weeks rious the inner ear at Philadelphia gAINed conscic now has a complications develop J. Edgar Bechdel, has to his bed for with a complication of di Mrs Whose liness Harry troll home, was County Hospital last morning for SUrgic Bhe wa ination Th reported i Following her ashe will be Lak summer ARO underwent a so- for an absce of the Jewish operation hospita reporied 7 B chance of recovery if no His father beer time confine OMS iffering Cu son to her side [v oper fer irsday allernoo One of 8 herd « ed by snip tr Shook only 1 ed bu was in Fire Insurance ireg in not been inf { that However, doubl about the au- late we rmed ¢ one there ff Fpl, 15 gome ity of the latler- sine nave nol heard any witnesses or subject Bellefonte friends: Seel. of Harrisburg to lear nat gn ds Ame iar last fal Februar hospital il there some time ) be His condition be wever, and he underwent which was so had t% have five Mr. See he former Jennie Paubl y and 3 wa broug home better he AD that he has transfusions husband of of this place ame x ROTO blood operation inoe fp The new College township salida‘ed building approximately 275 pupil grades one to eight, will be complet ed and furnished by the time opening the 1838-1840 school next fall. The structure is a hill immediately about a lenth of a mile from Route No. 45. leading 10 State College. The building is U-shaped One sory with basement, and is of native limestone. There are eight rooms. The school district issued bands in the sum of $32000, which represents fifty-five per cent of the cost, the remainder being a gran’ under PWA. Bids are being asked for at this time for the transportia- tion of the school children for the foming three school years. oO - schoo] to house from for term located west of Farmer Ralph Luse, tenant on the | Huyett farm making hogs side lines to dairying. At near Centre Hall, is and heavy chickens general farming and this time he has a flock of four hundred heavy Reds almost ready for the broiler some thirty suckling pigs hard match anywhere, There are two picts of permanent pasture on the farm that ought by farmers combining grain pro- ducts and dairying. One of a mixture of grass seeds with the idea of establishing a permanent pasture on limestone soil. The growth of grasses improved each year, and now is well supporting a herd of 3 domen cows. The other is on free-stone or sandy ground, and was established with. out sowing grass seeds or clover Manure, lime and fertilizers work. | These prac- | ad miracle-like resuils tical experiences should be followed by many farmers who today are | grazing the life out of lands devoted to crop growing. a om A pl 05 moveg due 1{ i not ng very new oul someinis Bhervanick Severa place leon cedar 4 white neat LF, arpenves 1 f Winklebbech direct casters ‘Empty’ Pistol Again { Airs Vii if abdome ihe iith Horne i= seviows, but the wound of not 8 Had one — - - Purse - Snatcher Ashamed rs aller her beer nat ng, Mrs Ake Crider’s G. EARLE HOFFER | Insurance Service BELLEFONTE, PA. and | to 0 be investigated | these | plots wag seeded several years ago 10! MANAGER There's @ lot of work and detail te running a form, And since you direct it all younell, you need a telephone. A telephone con save you money and moke you money for more thon it costs. Bt helps you find oul just when and where to buy or sell ot the best prices. I tums errands. It summons help in time of emegency. There's no whetitute for a tele phone on the form and it corm 10 litle that to be without one | THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA — I ALIN. beveled completion Th ana pec on purse had Ex. Bldg. Phone 4053 1. He may consider jt helpful. bu: | small piece at a time, UMMER CAMP ENROLLMENT RICH RED BLOOD it is certainly not good form to do| 7. No. One should extend con- | * | 80. The ad should remain az gratulations to the bridegroom. best | i A RICH BLOOD | they are until the waiter removes wishes to the bride, make a cordial | Inquiries for summer camps for | rood ASTOUNDING VITALITY em { remark or two, then leave them 10 poys and girls in the United States and then | passenger train from Tyrone due in | You san bev oi these IF —whes | 2 No. The man should register | the other guests {have increased by twenty per cent ped. His) Bellefonte at 9:50 a. m. struck one | f= Te il Wake LUEDERT § ‘Mr and Mrs. William I Allen, Chi- | 8 “With Kindest remembrances” this year over last, according to | in the of the horses of the team he was 10088 Wich your body mess oo cago, Omit the street address. {or “kindest regards” are both 200d | Kenneth J Beebe, director of the | Poi was still | driving at the High Street crossing. | new oie b-By If you ave weak | 3. About twenty minutes, never ' phrases for closing a social letter. camp information bureau of the | ow ben later. | killing the animal outright. The snd *o8 SEF RY ts tka | later than ten minutes | 9. Not less than three courses. | American Schools Association at lis limbs were singed from ankles | accident happened when the driver #841100 por bow at drageiets, | 4 “Thank you 1 hope I shall’ 10. No: be should keep his hands Rockefeller Center, New York. : knees and there were other in- |of the team intent upon preventing | 8 be supplied local! wad see you again, too” {in his lap. | Mr. Beebe reports that records | BiCations lis had batied withthe 81% Lils high-spirited horses from run- | thoratory. ACCEPT NO | 4” po should ask the driver the | 11, The aced at show that last year more than 3- | leavirig (the plane. A fire | ning-away; failed to notice the ap- | | approximate amount the fare will the left of : left | 280.000 boys and girls attended 5. | , found in the plane proach of the train. Mr. Confer, | | be and pay him adding enough for io right in order of their use, 286 summer camps in the United | c Same down on 4 farm about was not injured, and the wagon was : | 12. Pearl or moonstone, signify- | States. This year. indications point distant; had been ysed. only slightly damaged. One should butter a'ing health and long life, to a larger enroliment, A T 4 Ira Confer, Yarnell farmer. nar- It quickly rowly escaped death when the local 3 Alsed Truck Headquarters DECKER MOTOR (0. SOUTH SPRING STREET BELLEFONTE, PA. PHONE 674 3 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers