VOL. CI.
EXAMINATIONS ANNOUNCED
FOR DRY FORCES
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE
inssngm—
Reerulting
Searches and Fingerprints Import-
ant Features,
-
The United States Civil
mission week launched its country
wide campaign to recruit :
the 2500 positions in" the 1}
Prohibition which were
der the civil service law by the Act of
March 38, 1927, The Commission an-
nounced open competitive examinations
for the following ‘positions:
One chief of fleld division, at
a Year,
Five prohibition zone supervisors,
$5,200 a year.
Twenty-four prohibition administra:
tors, at $4,000 to $6,000 a year.
Twenty-four assistant
ministrators (enforcement
$3,300 to 35,200 a year.
Twenty-four prohibition
tors (permissive work), at
$5,200 g year.
Fifty deputy prohibition administra-
tors, at $3.000 to $4,600 a year.
Two field office inspectors, at $3,800
to $3,900 a year.
Four associate fleld office
at $3,000 to $3.600 a year.
Eighteen senior prohibition
gators, gt $3,800 a year.
109 Prohibition investigators, at $3,-
000 a year.
Fifty-three junior prohibition investi-
gators, at $2,400 a year.
228 Prohibition agents,
year.
1260 junior prohibition agents, at $1,-
860 a year.
102 Wagehouse
to $1.1800 a year,
Seventy-four
$5200 a
The Civil
that the
cal, each
test the
the applicants
Service
this
classified
¢
work)
administra-
$3,300 to
inspectors,
investi-
at $2400 a
watchmen, at $1.140
L
attorneys, at $1860 to
year.
Service Commission states
examinatic
Kind «
qualificat
branch
racy cants’
to
crime or
vice Commission feels that
son who is
a posit Bureau
hibition will ot object to the
searching his
life.
The act bringing
to the competitive
provides that those now employed who
aver not appointed in accordance with
the civil service laws must compete
with others in examinations §f they
wish to have an opportunity to retain
their positions.
Copies of the examination announce
ments and application blanks may be
obtained from the United States Civil
Service Commission, Washington. D.
C, or from the secretary of the local
board of civil service examiners at the
post office in this or any other city.
statements 5
arrest, for
indictment, onviction
misdemeanor, he Civil Ser
any
appointment to
Pre
most
past
pers
worthy of
under the of
ition into
these in-
Service
positions
Classified
COURT PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS the Honorable James C.
Furst, President Judge of the Court
of Common Pleas of the 40th Judicial
District, consisting of the County of
Centre, having issued hig precept. bear-
ing date of the 4th day . of April,
1927, to me directed, for holding a
Court of Common Pleas Orphans’
Court, Court of Quarter Sessions of
the Peace, Oyer and Terminer and
General Jal Delivery, in Bellefonte, for
the County of Centre and to commence
bn the
THIRD MONDAY OF MAY,
1927, being the 16th day of May,
1927, and to continue for two weeks.
The Grand Jury to meet on the Sec
ond Monday of May, 1927.)
NOTICE is bereby given to the
Coroner, Justices of the Peace, Alder
men and also such Constables, (that
may have business In the! respective
districts, requiring to report to the
Honorable Court) that they be then
and there fn thelr proper persons at
10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of the
sixteenth day of May, 1927, with their
records, inquisitions, examinations and
thelr own rémembrances, to do those
® things to their offices appertaining to
be done, and those who are bound in
recognizance to prosecute against the
prisoners that are and shall be in Jail
of Centre County, be then and there to
prosecute against them as shall be just.
Giver, under my hand, at Bellefonte,
the $th day of April in the year of
our, Lord, 1927, and the 151st year of
the Independence of the United States
of America. B, R. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
Sherift’s Office, Bellefonte, Pa.,
April 9th, 1927.
&
=
® - * ® » - * » .
NO DETOURING
Secretary of Highways James 1. *
Stuart has directed that the 2700
streteh road to complete
the concrete highway over the Sev:
en Mountains built without
* cessitating the use of a
Secretary of
¢
foot of
be ne
by
Forests
Dorowrth
detour
motorists,
and ters Charles E
I Mr, Stuart's
impressing
Ww
interest in the
upon him iat
closing the highway while building
approximately one-half
* subject all traffic to the inconveni-
ence sixteen-mlle detour. If
arrangement of a temporary
along the stretch to con:
found to possible this
be the plan followed. Other
Mr, Stuart announces, the
highway will built with the
half-width plan; that one-half
will be finished 0
traffic 1
dertaken,
» . - . * ® . » \ - -
mile would
of a
the
road be
creted is be
will
wise,
he
1
ind thro open t
the other half is ur
before 1
The Slek at Smullton.
Harold little
Esterline, to
Dr.
¥
ior
son of Fred
the Centre
Morrow, where
on the removal
of pus formed on the lungs. He is get
ting along nicely.
Mrs. Charles Bierly and
Dounn, both {lI from
and are in a rather serious condition
Mr. Winkleblech is suffering
an abscess in the ear,
These patients
professional attention
Centre Hall
A A Asn.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Cy.
M.
Esterline,
was taken
hospital by
was operated
Pren
der
gon,
are pneumonia,
al
by
are being given
Dr. Morrow,
of
Charles
Frede
Harry
Mary
inter ......
G8 Gingher ...
Gideon E. Davis
Mar
Paul
ss A ————————
and Run” Autolst.
]
dm— a
LOUAL HIGH SCHOOL NEWS,
silo we
v wear ten
We
rts have been badly
iis shoes tes thint
the cou
summer
are sorry to n
g abused
some thoughtless
playing on them without tennis shoes
A A MSI 55 LISA.
Pasture on Grange Park.
Notice is hereby given that no eattle
will permitted to
Park wtihout parties making neces-
sary arrangements with A. HH. Spayd. of
Centre Hall—By order of Grange Park
Committees,
HANAN
Rata! Williamsport, under a procia-
mation of its mayor, launched a cam:
paign to rid the city of them.
EE ——— AAAI
STATE COLLEGE PLANS UNIQUE
INAUGURAL FOR PRES, HETZEL
With the announcement that Dr.
formally as president of the Pennsyi-
aiph D. Hetzel would be installed
vania State College during the cbming
commencement exercises in June, ital
became known that the college
plans a series of gatherings of state:
wide importance "to be held on the
campus in the next few months.
The purpose of these gatherings is
two-fold. to emphasize the service of
the college to industrial, agricultural
and educational leaders, and to give
President Hetzel and other college of-
ficers opportunity to meet the
with whom the college has a
service contact,
Instead of one big and expensive In-
auguarl day celebration, Penn State
trustees under this plan will have
greater opportunity to present Presi-
dent Hetzel to the many groups con-
cerned and allow plenty of time for
each to become acquaint with cole
lege activities conducted in their be-
half,
A number of statewide conventions
have been held to date, aad among oth:
ers in the near future will be the an-
nual spring meeting of the Pennsylva-
nia Dalrymens’ Association on May 7;
an Jil power conference April 21-23;
the annual Industrial Conference, May
13 and 14 when Charles M. Schwab
will be a speaker; engineering ex
tension convention at the same time;
Farmers’ Day in June and the many
special gatherings scheduled for the
coming summer session,
The formal Induction on June 14 will
mark the largest commencement gathe-
ering of alumni ever held at Penn
State, it is expegted. Trustees and
faculty have sent invitations to 10,000
graduates and former students,
be pasture on Grange
SO
people
direct
.,
HALL. PA. 1
BOOST CENTRE COUNTY.
The
fi may be
that e
un few
growth of Califo:
attributed to the
n that
imbue
¢f O°
phenomenal
ve who live
rybody
months becomes so
vith the naturnl advantages o
rnin that hi
¥
faite hooster
sided in the period immediately fol
1 War the citizen
d the
tions to
FeCOLn 1d
ittra
nece
other
of
immigration in tl
50 they began
int the
of
systemaatl
world with
ng other
vA ' i
ountry was flood
fled with extraovag delightiu
ful country
ind its possibilitie powerful was
their appeal that
in the United States as well a
other
very bod y
% inmany
parts of the has
time ardently
avan, anf move to
Yet, If vou
world
at
the
some {
longed to join
California.
know
there
Care
the
as mans
and
many-ollier
character
trick and
west
want to read
ire
drawbacks to California in climate
opportunity
states,
as there
though different in
However, boosting did the
of ambitious
nre in
took hoards people
Angeles has grovem
than a million in less than ten
Thesa
brains,
Vers
people took tier money; ther
and thelr brawn with them:
they. have n boost «
and
era of C
become
they
+65
to
tifornia because Naw
red that it paves to boost
eritic em
Kon
that
the young man they failto
4
knows that
4 become
il a criminal
murder a
influence w rest
the home or
member of thoughtless critic.
Centre county has a very fine and
efficient hospital for which many loyal
citizens, including the earnest men
and women of the Women's Agxiliary,
the Medical Btaff and the self-sacrific-
ing Board of Trustees are oonstantly
striving to improve, hese good peo.
ple depend to a great extent upon the
liberality of the people for funds with
which to procure equipment and an
efficient personnel to make it possible
to save the lives of citizens who are
sent to the hospital for treatment.
Supposs that some unwise statement
of our short-sighted critic would cause
some philanthropic person to draw his
purse string a little tighter and that
the hospital would be deprived of some
appliance which would later found
pocessary to save the life of one of our
citizens. Who knows that the person
thus sacrificed will not be a member of
the critic's own family.
Knocking is an expensive game, We
cannot afford to engage in it. It is
much better to apend our time and
words in boosting—boosting our schools
our churches, our homes, our people,
our beautiful little towns our moun-
tains, our Industries, and all we have
that is good and useful about us. Bet:
ter still, to put our shoulders to the
wheel and help make all these bless
ings even better than they now are
There was never a time more appro:
priate for universal boosting than the
coming weeks immediately preceding
the Hospital Membership Drive, which
begins May 12th, National Hospital
Day. The hospital management is in-
viting the people of Centre county to
visit the hospital, especially on May
12th, the anniversary of the birthday
of Florence Nightengale, the patron
saint of hospital service. The Centre
County Hospital is your institution
and they are anxious for you to see
it in operation. If there Is any doubt
in your mind regarding its management
go and see its officiency and utility first
hand, .
The public is welcome to visit the
hospital at any time, but the Board Is
issuing circulars and posters through:
put the county exterilling a cordial In-
vitation to each citizen not only to
who wili rob
the
be
{URSI l
PRIL
\
Deldayed Blast of Dynamite Proves Fa-
tad to Workmam at Penns Cave, on
Friday.
head
seen
LLOYD GRUBB KILLE
ushed
‘ LE
if Bellettnte, dled
Fri
the aod
hos
pital
alter ident
an
My
8 employed bs
INMArTie
Young Grubb,
i 5} Mrs
ne son of ind
rear entrance
preparate y te Lie wx
immer turists y ta
ment He had
Gaynami in the
of the cav All
wers
With two oth
placed different
rocKs
thive
nt
ear
end were ig
off at
men got out-
80
etd
third
fered
had
the cave heard,
Supposing that the fuse of
had f i
the
firme
Just
two were
tie
Grubb re-en
the fuse. He
the t +] ex
burn,
RTL Tee
when
and a
amd huried with
Liesl to
cave to
inside
got
took place, Inrge stone
Ereat
head
! br
force
BErucK ni on the fie crushing
x. Ong at!
parts
He
ty hospital,
wf hobr
or
of
Was
Mones cut
body
moved
but death
after
other
ns
to the Centre Coun
resulted
arriving there,
e———————————
Reaching Into the Fleshpot.
bre
hed
hare of
winlinry
$3064
ed ngninst
seven of the State senators
nto the fles to their
ost
increased vilenge
$250
genators who vit
Bary an
waa increased fre
Seven
the =
1
nan, Lamb, Lanias Painter
raise wey Huff-
einEarter Lrmson
the sey
mm os——— ce —————
Will Bufld Dwelling House,
JURORS FOR MAY TERM.
Appear May Mh
Traverse Jurors on Weeks of May
18 and 23.
According to an o
Furst, grand Juror will
week opening
lar term of court, or on Monday, May
The traverse jurors, like here
tofore, will appear on the Monday of
the week of court for which they are
called,
Jarors drawn form Penns Valley are
as follows:
Gand Jurors
David G. Fortney, farmer Potter
Mra. Mary Gooding, hakpr..St. College
James Koch, farmer Harris
Edgar Miller, bank clerk Potter
Paul F. Musser, laborer, . State College
D G. 8mith, laborer..... Gregg
Traverse Jurors for First Week
Chas. T. Bilger, farmer...
John Bowersox, laborer. ..State College
W. F. Boob, farmer Haines
George Bloom, laborer... College
Paul E. Coxey, clerk Harrie
Ralph Dale, teacher Coilege
P. A. Frost, ins agt.......State Coilege
T. K. Prank, merchant. ..... . Millhe'm
Edgar Feltenberger, farmer.....0.egg
whert M. Foster, gentleman. . Bt. Coll.
J. €. Hosterman, printer.....Milhelm
F. O. Hosterman, merchant. Millheim
WwW. CC. Krader, salesman..........Penn
Franklin A. Long, farmer......Giégg
Lacy Mayes, housekeeper College
DD. W. Myers, aged. «vs «Harris
Chas, D. Moore, laborer..........2enn
John DD, Neese, carpenter... Milihelin
C. E. Ohl, retired..... «Greg
C. M. Bmith, salesman....... Milibeim
J. 1. Tressler, laborer....Centre Hall
George Weaver, laborer. .......Haines
Traverse Jurors for Second Week
Wm. D. Bartges, laborer. State Coliege
F. H. Fisher, salesman..® .. Ferguson
Mrs. Myra C. Ishier, hakpr......Potter
George Kiine, farmer,.........College
Prank D. Lee, retired.... Centre Hall
G. BE. Miller, clork............Millheim
Albert H. Stover, bookkeeper. . Millhelm
R.. J. White, carpenter. State College
R. FP. Willams carpenter!.....Potter
8. G. Walker, farmer............Gregg
(Continued from previous ooltumn)
visit the hospital at this special time,
but also to become a member of the
Hospital corporation by the annual
payment of the foe of one dollar or
more while this membership drive is
in progress. Now is the time to boost
f Judge
appear
der o
before the of the regu
#th
Sheen
(Continued on foot of next column)
and to help your hospital,
WALKER
SEEKS JUDGESHIVY
W. HARRISON
Well
liolee
Known Whe
15,
Was
is
Demoerat
of His Party
Again a ( dndiddie
W. Harris
Belle font
tended
it
Yh Ho
Kiwanis
Fleming principal
making a
faliowing day
Journal reférred to
follow
Mr. Walker
Walker
enter
Harrison
10 thee
refehed seversd
Pretty
ounts
vi Ved the Democrs
or- judge in the
Mr. Wa
Were the choice
Iker's friends oc
of
§ verdy o
ought
ntend
the Dem
tw then, logically
He
and
nie to De
chnoce now madi a oO
Sr
election ost, and after
lost, it Is a well Enown faet
who had fall-
Or
reason
hundreds voters
io support
wither, expr
Mr. Wilke
addition
unquestioned
In
Knowledge
to having tide necessary
of the law, he has the good
amd Horse
esentinl on the
Judge must darn
Titey
Judgment Hye
especially
bench, Avery new
Certally detalls of
aay
It Mir
them,
the
position are by
omy
Winlker were
then it
wtunal exper
1 isnoe
unable to
mst or
be truthfully sald that none the
others would likely alse
themselves
On
ung 10
——————
PROVISIONS IN
UNIVORM TRAFFIC BIL]
The bill
counties
for the 1
in the
In case of =
iicenses h
Of T
pension of
to tion
in the Dmuphin dounty court
within thirty days after suspension.
vulgar signs or markings
automoblies are prohibited.
Operation of an automobile with a
muffler which unusoal
noise and asnoying smoke is prohibit-
ed.
Coasting down grade with, the gears
in neutral is prohibited,
Enforcement of local traffic condi:
tions is left with local authorities
The Bill provides &itorm traffic
light systegn to the Lion: only of three
lights, Green “go” permits traffic
straight ahead and all right and left
turns except where no such turns are
permitted when indicated by signa
Amber, or yellow, permits po move
ment of traffic excepfing that within
the intersection or a “U" tum on a
two-way street back of the point of
intersection. “Red” means stop, only
where signs are posted permitting
turns on the “red.” :
The Kerlin Poultry Farm of this
place has specialized for many years
in high grade poultry feeds, shipping
each year into every State In the
Union. Their annual output of Baby
Chick Starting and Growing Mash
amounts to over 300 tons. They con:
tract for as many as 15 and 18 cars at
one time, buying on a small margin
of profit and selling at a live-and-let:
live price. The following few quota:
tions will give one an idea of the mon-
ey to be saved by buying from Ker:
Hns: Buttermilk Starting and Growing
Mash—18% per ot. protein, $2.76 per
100 Ibs. This is compounded by the
manufacturers of the famous Wayne
Feeds, and is a formula tised exclusive:
iy for 12 consecutive years. Wayne
Laying Mash, 18 per ot. protein, $2.78
per 100 Ibs. Wayne 32 per ct. Dalry
Feed, $2680 per 100 Ibs. Wayne Pilg
Meal, $2.50 per 100 Ibs Oyster Shells
and Poultry Grit (2 sizes) $1 per 100
Ibs, Scratch Grainne (3 sizes) $2.60 per
100 ha. Do not confuse these scratch
grains with home-grown, untested
grains. To pay one cent fore for your
[Cauirements is spending money need:
i# the right file a peti
of appeal
Olhmceny
on
or
Poot Causes
-
Visit the Millhelm Inn, every Thurs-
a iS J 3 Be hy very Sunday
from 11 A. M. to 9 P. M.~Charles
Ray, Proprietor.
NO. I7
ol
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
Surin y w
and
Flomestrad
Mrs
tisk
the parents of
Louis Morgan,
at
aft became
The head
Oa nume-
on
ef the
a patient
Tearfield hose
tal He Dr.
Waterworth
Corner grocers in
Thurs
wistown
of kk
sold
t week
Centre
mafked
exRs cheaper on
than they
Hall. The
*fresh’
could
hen
ind looked
Bradford
was
Paul
herd of
stalled
fine
i 1
an
> One
Histon
elaborate mrad
of the best
Carl Auman,
conducting
ope
City,
Oho,
garage
Ane
in one
over-
parents,
Centre
is
in that A
KOCom Miss
na Dungan, an
of the
af Lar
Sreuber were
Easter guests
Mr Mrs
ns
and
a Be
of
Lemont
»
Mra. ¥
recents,
lizabet)
th her sis
’ nbus.
oston,
neph-
pr 1
HC IRL”
wert
wn,
vital
Throueh Zev
ng and
to appeal to
cnse dee
Furst. The
former county
commissioner John DD. Decker was the
defendant, and set aside an article of
agreement whereby the club would obe
tain title to 700 acres of land in Deck-
er Valley, Seven Mountains.
The home of the late A. C. Ripka
will be occupied by two of his grands
children, Ruth and Hazel Ripka. The
former is married to Roy MeClintle,
who is now employed on the State
road, and the latter to Russel Cable,
employed in Bellefonte where they
have wen living. The two families
expect to occupy thelr new home the
iatter part of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Erdman West, of 388
University Terrace, Gainesville, Floris
da, are the proud parents of a 9 pound
baby daughter. since March 16th, last.
The little girl has been named Elizabetly
May, in honor of her grandmothersy
Mre. Elizabeth West and Mrs. H. J.
Lambert. This is the second child in
the West family, Erdman Jr. having
been born in Centre Hall over nine
years ago at the home of his grandpare
ents, Mr. and Mrs Lambert. Mra
Erdman West was formerly Miss Ruth
Lambert. ’
A number of new cars are being
driven by local residents, among whom
are E, KE. Zettle who purchased a Chevys
rolet conch through the Homan agen
cy; Station agent W. F. Bradford. who
had a 70-Royal Chrysler sedan deliv
ered on Saturday by C. P. Ramer, of
Tusseyville; V. A. Auman, a Dodge de
luxe sedan, and Ralph Tressler, &
Dodge special sedan, both of the late
ter two cars having been purchased
through the Hagan garage in this
place. William Houser, of Linden
Hall, also purchased a new Dodge se
dan from the Hagan garage agency.
Mr, and Mrs Lloyd M. Kerlin, of
New Cumberland, and their son. Prof.
Frank Kerlin, and wife, of
spent the week-end with the former
Mr. Kerlin's parents, Mr. and Mrs, P.
B. Jordan. at Colyer. The gentlemen
put in She opening day of the trout
season ng the mountain
with but only a fair degree of Samar
The junior Mr. Kerlin is an instructor
in the Camp Curtin Junior High school
while the senior Mr. Kerlin is employed
in the U. 8. government's mammoth
Chrys,
Hunting C
ihe
filed notice
Supreme court. the
cided by
Cree
ub,
first
Judge James C
was one in which
warehouse and storage nt at New
Cumberland, San Ld
<