“Vor. xovir HARD ROAD FOR PINCHOT. Legislative Clreus—Women’s siitugionag Convention Proposal Sat On Hard. The trolled by solicltous new Legislature will be who not wholly the Pinchot. leaders are about political of Governor that it For reason is sald the Governor will have lit- je, if any, part in organizing the House. it has Gaexdmough, In this that C. the for learned at been Speaker connection Jay stands little chance He the last session, re-election. wae put over two of Pinchot years ago at suggestion Pin At that the however, of chot, time, was at beginning his fSur-year term and the regular leaders, with an eve on patronage, were inclined to go along on some of the Gubernatorial whims Mr Accordingly Pinchot will tl In the next Session offer feel have a little to “boys”, will at liberty to shape their own destiny without regard the Governor, Representative Cl Harer, of Lycoming county, He elect may candidate f Speaker day headquarters but or was deck the after the m at the of the State had little say regarding Speakership will be a candidate backing of if assured laker As publican and leaders I stated for Governor chot, Re- one leader not “heavily consulted” a Speaker. That that the organizaion permit the Governor master - in the OOoming Legislative circus, The gre it representative out followers machine Many of anxious, to the Gov agama or de non indicate the next session more than one vely moment, Two organizations of women The of lead recely- ed a sethack election more import v cating approval nt League Women ters whic the in advo f the proposed Con- stitutional Convention. The proposal was snowed under in every section of the State mr———— A rs ———————— Will. Purchase Pipe Organ. While the Sunday school and churcel members of St John's Lutheran church. Miltheim, have been active some time in lating funds the purpose of installing a pipe organ in the church, recent developments in that direction will probably bring thot an earlier purchase of the or- gan than was originally anticipated recites the Journal On their it to John Miliheim, and Charles Kurzenknabe made the proposition that to thé parties in cl IArge if they would arrange to pur chase the pipe organ within a year, then the Kurzenknabe children, Char les. John and Susan, would donate the chimes for said instrument. in mem» M. Hart Kurzenknabe, of ory Jonathan Mrs proposition and Susan er and Lizzie The commitiee the posed of J was accepted a to and appointed The Miller, Rev, G. 8S. Frank probably arrange for purchase, R Dwr, will Ma. ér Organ committee, F.H and to oom Imub- A. H Hagers the Moel! |sO0n enspeck, Stover, go town, to Co. oomtract with for delivery as a possible Plans now $2500 indicate the purchase of i of chimes costing approximately $700 Against the purchase day school has $1100 and the balance of $1400 will un- doubtelily a pipe organ and the donatinn price, the Sun siready accumulated be raised the church members when the instrument is installed by popular sub scription among Seems a AIA MIA « Instruction In Morals Colliers’ Weekly is to be commended for r inviting suggestions for a code of morals to be taught to’ school children The to American City suggests a pledge 21 these betaken points, by Considerably are as follows: 1, To serve: God and humanity; To honor parents and be credit to them: 3, To be a good citizef: 4. To seek more abundant life for others; To be kind; 6, To be sympathetic; 7, To be clean and strong: 8, To be honest; 8, To be ambitious; 10, To be cheerful; 11, To be self-reliant and courageous; 12, To control my tongne and my appetite; 13, To play fair, 14, To help the cause of peace; To uphold spiritual truth; 16, To en- Joy beauty; 17, To forego comfort and leisure if necessary. 18. To produce more of value than I consume; 18, To use time profitably; 20, To develop zeal for the finer things of life; 21. leave the world a better place than fina it. Behool education wil) be lacking un: less It gives young peopie definite ideals ‘along such lines. children, including condensed. o a » oy 15. Fisher Home J. B was sold M. Fisher, agent, for W. A. Neese, 3 farmer. purchased of brick and Sold. The hones {all F, | $2,675. ship Fisher in Pent hy the sum o Gregg town it The prop erty consists a mansion, hav ng nineteen rooms, Major occupied of was built | the late Fisher when a man and by him du the The three. ing remainder Mary her his life. Inte Fisher owned Mrs, Ella of fourths mister, Snyder, of Sun bury. Mors one-fourth the property, Snyder also sold twenty-e wres of farm land ving south of Hall, Hennick, at the same time, to Charles whose t farm £50.50 —————— AA MP £3000 for Evangelieals, Misa Sophin diel last Hublersburg, $1 it adjoins, i the rate of per acre, 8. Rockey, an aged man whno at week at HAVIN pproximatedy of her mot etn Bank's 15th Anniversary. Farmer N pare id ee-president ; L Miller, ass presi R lent ; stant nic si t———— > — Progress of Good Roads. are now 235183 od, Thess 175.000 rious kis portland brick 10.000, These bout 12 been impros They read hove joy sy aterm t his at can Bi year bs plete it as Jaset made I MP SAA Cafeteria Supper. The byterSan Ladies church serve a Cafeteria Su Fy Manse 21 patronage byterian to vember from is solicited NTRE HALL, DWELLING HOUSE BURNED, ’ Home of Charles 8. Stoney Near Tus seyville, Burned Saturday Nigh In Abgence of Famlily. completely destroyed Charles 8. Stoner, near Tu Saturday night, while the were Boalsburg on The by Fire almost home of soyvville, in bu enjoyment, roof nelghbor, family and first Hossmnn, to y social Mrs quick I re seen on the i, who sorted the telephone it about as a i 8 OU noean riving nt the that cills alarm, time, had to could be Ramer LE) happened in made be 1 this Toesevvild he I) be fore had, store, several POSpPOTISe from Mr. gather, ant the @ Ramer and them men COU ied to the a nother nur sene hrode i the door and began removing the section bucket of helpers forming a brig force ntier niet he flames, advismble and react company pumpet ung record time Rinking fin the f same Lime gmail 1 Mall a ——— Man's Car SNtokon., Penn Pent HY Ivan Penn State pennants on and motorists are alwavs along the way, an ——————— A —————— il] the looney auto dris “Looney” gas 13, CHmb to “The Forty-two * Mthe t Knob” have been addea H. making two HOreN holdings of John Detwiler Nittany of Mountain hundred sixty top, i one acres The purchased contiguous owned by him. tract was recently Charles Bilger, who and owns on the Mountain farm, top, and was purchased by him HiX land tax sale the Years ago at 4 ¢ i tract North Highway It ir nn © extends of over “knob,” the top where the Blais crosses the mountain, 1) is N Detwiler's intention tg auto road to the base of the i 1 and make a “climb” to the top, the {¢ 2200 Bald the titude of which is 1, his point on Mountain, the peak of Boven Mountalr There that lat is a possibility ths permanent sleeping GOIN S ructed on the “knob” gire the benefit men maki Com——————— Local Schools Play Soccer, ——————— Young People's County Conference, He £35,000 Fire at Montgomery. of t i wore the Lyi 1 ontgomery the oom theatre, We home Mr. ies Bhuoitz tin shop. the market, the Felsburg dwelling house owned by Speed leporter Traps. The not demning in aione in con- the legitimate for the municipality speed trap; operated only what is supposed 10 | be profit to treasury { conducting really It all them, when is a discredit and dead loss to commun ities tolerating The sie, them. ” Williamsport. Bun, In editorially #a recent refers to speed traps thus: The agitation by state motor 0 eliminate speed traps is meeting with success, One of the FANNOYAaNnCes Ww mast notorious of Lis af tact these as removed at erpoui {this week with much sat to Wn aly automobiil who travel the BSus- quehanna Trail and particularly re- JOM to ti whose have bay officers ing FORE We pur the “ ben made to uffer effo t COIs 3 Te ris of Liverpool's to enforce Airplane Lands Here, ’ Pennsylvania Day ag State. patrons most invited Yearick, teacher ———— A ————— The Lutheran parsonage belp on the interior The corner stone of the Philipsburg State Hospital dald two years ogo is now completed. The above picture of the institution is by courtesy of the Philipsburg Daily Journal, which pa per In a recent jsstue gave the follows ing Information: Near the service ground floor is kitchen with electric range, steam tables, dishwasher, ote.,, also ample store rooms and cold storage refrige ermtors. At the south end la the am- bulance and Mapensary entrance, with provisions for aly dispensary oases, including the state T. B. and GO. 1. cases, with provisions for walting room, toflets, ete. Laboratory and pharmagy departments are amply pros vided. An X-ouy department conelsts of radiographic, Muoroscople and deep thernpy rooms. A room for the prop. er storage for patients’ clothing Is provided, ¢ The central section is for adminis entrance modern on the a equipped [tration, consisting of offices, waiting troom and four intemes’ rooms ana {baths This floor is for men patients. the north for surgical cases with ward, surgical dressing room and quiet room; and the south for medical cases, AThis floor is for women and chil- dren. The central seetion is devoted to four and six bed wards, utility, ser vice and bath rooms, The north wing is devoted to & maternity department, with ward, nursery, sterilizing room. 1affor and delivery rooms. A feature of the nursery #s the glass enclosure, permitting a mother to see frony the her baby. It Also servos to ‘the visitors to see without the nursery, thus preventing danger of Infection. The baby ls protected against too hot water and too #trong water pressure. The water ls delivers od through a mixing valve to a tank with a thermometer, and runs by grav (Ry through a spray over the baby. permit entering HOSPITAL The. children’s department is located in the south end and is surrounded by glass. One portion is equipped for imolation, #f necessary, with outside entrance, to protect the other children from infection, This floor fe equipped with twenty moma for private patients, with and without private bath and en-suite, al- #0 utility and service rooms, The north wing i& a complete oper- ating suite, consisting of major and minor operating rooms, sterilising room, surgeons’ dressing room: anes thetizing and work room and blanket warmer. Operating rooms are well ‘Hghted by skylights and an Ingenious new Fyench central operating light. The sterilizing squipment is the Inst word in efficiency. The roof is covered with pavement tile, and when weather permits, the patients may be brought up In the elevator and wheeled out on the roof, There are six enclosed sun porches for the comfort of patients An automatic electric push button elevator travels from the ground floor to the roof. All doors are four feet wide to per mit beds to pass through. The floors throughout are designed for durability and comfgrt and are practically “noiseless, considting of Bat: tleship linoleum, treadlite and rubber, When a patient valle a nurse by pushing a button, a Mght shows at the bedwide, over the door, at the nurses’ station, also in the utility room and serving room. so that the nurse j& quickly guided to the patient needing assitance, The light is not extinguished until the nurse releases the switch at the patient's bedside. A telephone switchboard in the of- fice connects all nurses’ stations, all private rooms, operating and mater ‘nity departments a AAI. TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS. HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS. John her HO Noe, The for Mrs, A. Black condition is again confined to bed, being regarded | very next lecture Hall ening COUTBe number Centre iz scheduled for Grange next Tuesday ev in hail, when former Governor Brough will be here, Goorge Goodhart has thanks for four nice grey he Kill- ed one day las (George is the nunter f champion of smal ths town After the Ru #tate pen offi- i the state's land connectsd pen, notices frown WOKS 38 or - papers re diphtheria were not Ary meas: event, if possible, Ai pee dose of thelr States following Mrs. H. and EE gi: Mili was the recipient sents more than i ngregated rmsehold Meyer, i rai-~ the L€8 brought receiving bruised leg two ee keep him advertise Centre Mr Emer- a will to he thout his signa- wh regretted resi- that the to dents are so tiess of danger though 4 fire The Pas outside as to resort burning Ves conditions prevailing dur- ing the few weeks have been such that no outside fire conid be oth- er than a menace 0 surrounding Property. H to having store | Charles Morris, of Williamsport, bed with sickness, Mr. formerly conducted a Millheim, and Mrs Mor- maiden was Charlotte Centre Hall, number of per: for a speecy is confined Morris drug n ris, MH whose name ler and was reared in accounts for a large song hereabouts hoping of his health and W short recovery E.R Zech York, put the ing thelr Blauser, E. time of hunting in week, mak. with John Mills. Ten rale five squirrels was dogs dry to Gemmill, in a Seven Mountaine fast Headquarters near Potters bits. two pheasants, They but their success had severaj with found It hunt successfully with them. them, too The forest fire near week, was started by hunters. and it is declared at least one or more hunt- ers beside the one responsible for the fire know who caused the fire The warden offered a reward of $100 information and pleads that this is an opportunity to show if they are really interested forest pro- tection, On Thursday of hast week Clarence Musser moved onto the Jacob Muss er homestead, near Penns Cave, vacat- ed by his brother, Harry BE. Musser. The former Mr. Musser lived near by on a farm Ho owned by the elder Musser. Mra, Harry Musser and two children are now living with Mrs Mus sor's mother, Mrs, Brungart, in Reb. ersburg. Some of the officials connected with the Btate pen would have us belleve that the head gardener was removed because of his inability to raise hig abbages, but when ofie looks over the situation with only a bit of care the conclusion must be reached that there have been too many cabbage headed officials about the place since ita inception instead of too small a Tyrone, last js for in Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year cabbage crop. WA » mo a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers