VOL. Cll. lb CAN FINANCE 300 MILES OF HIGHWAY OUT OF REVENUES State Highway Départment Egulpped to Carry On Big Construetion Pro- gram Without Further Bond Issue, Flgures Reveal-—State In« cludes 4,500 MHesx of Unimproved Road. Although $100.000,000 str System from ¢ OT TOC the State's i eons the he money 3 the hon qE11e8 exhausted, will miles i virtually Highway Department to build more than 500 road during the next year A financial statement by the depar$ ment. just completed. shows that from its normal income will have $16,000 000 to spend for new construction in he fiscal vear ending next May 31. At the average cost of $40,080 a mile, that amount wilt 1 sufficient to build 400 miles of new road Besides thi m Has allocated 32.500 State-ald construe rounties State i that doubles the av money will to than 100 additional miles, Unless voters in November fze the third $50 bond is roads, the amount current ’ enue available for new work will crease annually. The last legisiature appropriated $14,000000 from ghwny receipts to pay inte 8 redemption of road from funds construction and and as the bonds will return to is State 1 ? able 0k new it » vr the vf To th department funds for used, h imount the ounty roads and ible W oney, its 1 must mn spends on 1 not be sufficient O00 G00 from rest rR comes mail “a re 5 n 1a a , those ses ary by the next legis the new inlesa n mbar asad eat tiona, Deer Starving in the Central Mountain Distriet. Penna, dead they have White-ta tral Penn eaten able t« the higher on & trees. the hoary ®|Aays Young rt dodendron in ine keens after S|COoTes dear herd bey reduced female heim ’ waa adjudicated voluntary His papers filad with the court of district. she of approXmgtely §17.000 approximately $15.000 the dear. sav a Shelton a Bankrupt. jam 8S insur Shelton. well gent beinkrupt bankrupt tiabilit ince and pte 4 this Ww and assets ss PATS WHAT IS A COUNTY LIBRARY! A Library an imposing umns housing Bervice through nished this service In Pittsburgh there {8 4 main ibrar] located way from the center of the dity available to only the few have the time to make the long out through the crowded city. So city has taken library to ti ple. There are in all parts of the city. Sec large reading rooms, many some ™ play centers, while summer time stores are the is no longer necesaarily building with marble Rather peopia are organization col in xiv books which The varias = books ary out wi te the brances ara in in schools, in Fs] ’ the thee times a week a truck comes bringing the case of books required at the particular station. h, A County Library is organized in the same way. The job ds not more diffi. cult than in the city for many cities nre spread over an ama equal to a county. while the population served would be greater, There must be, in organizing a Coun ty Library. one large center or clears ing house. This clearing house would not be open to the public but be mere iy the re room where hooks are kept. The books would be taken out to the various stations or repositories hy means of a truck. The stations would wary in size with the number of read- ers served. The large boroughs might have reading rooms, other sectiona might use the rural schools, the Bun- day school rooms, the Grange hall and even the Corw Grocery might be calls ed upon to furnish room. The ware room Or main center would be in charge of a trained librarian whore job it would be to select the books wanted, distribute them and keep the records, SPECIAL $2.00 LICENSE FOR KILLING FEMALE Commission Pats Deputy for Every DEER Blame fors2.on Attorney Shull Hunter In Game Lleense ane Camp. Th on Doe Comm out Al- ng, Game sent to lox of it for your rendered Shull, ssipn i newspapers veritable 1 information: by Deputy dated that Board cannot declare deer without a special season in addition to the Resi- License, The same de that non-resident hunt under any conditions secure + t for ki iw i printed A deci tornex 92K sion General the mtntes of Commissioners any sort visible ant- with of season for exoaept as of $2.00 Hunter's gtates lers, y Teo dent “sion canno Brea L ers a li out In ¥ the ling-of a deer with visible antlers. order to 1 remove a8 many ae time ar the il il 1 & ty ind hunter 1 deer § qu the SOT on deer any suet wit) without Sw that ' En He belief i 1 senson ii ti én n “Aeeo ing the permits them to bag limits according the game, The de. Attorney General mandatory declared be a merely a revirsal of regular deer season the statute cond Board. which SOARONS An GOXPH the ince powers of n with o the © reg i : * ; + wt t% y o the & De cision « makes it and wed believes doar Ly that an LOK kill of deer "HY Sag mber of g Cars and Lookin #9 Stoppin & for Corn. * : During a past weak more to guarding t} the it ¢ only d Lewistown Centre of going GW into Mi has oounty They found trying | Saven intains not they | pest heon Lr ta he stall brought here prevalent mens looked that Dassen gen Ng where # ia very The horer the had spe of which worms | ground fears’ in of the corn ex, the Oe them, unr the Just used to through vouth with ro q like make the our ¢ at the prvae » ahd emerge They had ‘he the worm and the moth egg all on exhibit, a ——.L {A LESSON IN 3 | the ¢ nat | L CC. C., Decldes In Favor of the Belle. fonte Central The Interstate Commerce sion handed down its several Bellefonte Central Railroad compuny cases in which overvth ng asked by that company was granted that is, the right to take over the aban- doned portion of the Fairbrook branch. the right build a connecting link between Struble station and the Faire brook branch, at Pennsylvania Pur. nace, and trackage rights over that portion of the Falrbrook branch from Stover Station to Tyrone Now that the I. ©. C. has decided favorably for the Bellefonte Central, the Pennsylvianin Public Service Com mission will HWkely follow sult In the near future and then the Bellefonte Central company wil begin activities on enlarging its system, Following close upon news of the above decision application was made or permission to extend the Bellefonte Central down through Little Nittany Valley to Mill Hall, a move generally expected A AI I I HOI. A carload of Chevrolet trucks and cars wera received by the Homan Mot- or‘company, on Tuesday A second earload is expected within a few days. Commis decision in the to “FRESH AIR” CHILD IN McMULLEN'S DAM, DROWNS MILLHEIM Ward of Adolph from Raft In Water—RBrought 4 Fourteen, Years, Abrahamson, Falls to Ten Feet of to Surface by Youth of Boy of Eleven aged £36) Fre ommuand Ado'ph i» VOC Mr with mili Mrs and several i small raft Thomas t built a time ould dam 3 baat for edd ut for a the raft He to the hottom i ne {me The urteen immediately the % mn the in taken establ fy re Lwe * ring his 1 rested he The bell it was veved body undertaking wis shment and th night nd shipped i the Ci Was embalmed nt tor Sunbd dir i o# Yuar i 3 oO commun: 8S. Army Places $100000 Order. 5% I AMannt i man) i imeel 1 Yea Mrs ter t# b of hostess Bianchard, ia union and to anty Tans fa Blanchard ER a ———————————— Erecting Signs. Something like nine hundred indicating number of of road. approaches, ete erected ? county Htate Highway of nea will be chang #igns lowing num- it of the pres i Mrs ording 1 Ridge for secretary ives at road iggns route. the Centr the nur bey county when the being the supervision department. The V route in the The yiitos bear up. n oe # 0 ! ova ad ry thn are i put will fo hers: Between Look 220 Haven and Tyrone, Snow Shoe Mountain, 53 Buffalo Run Valley, 550 Measant Gap to State Nittany Mountain to Lewistown, Od Fort to Union county line Pottera Milla to State College State to Waddie, 250 Friends Church in Buffalo Run Vale to Phipsburg, via Port Matilda, % 53 45 250, College College 350 Moshannon Nittany to Pine Grove county Mne, 546 Route 220, beween Look Haven and Tyrone, is now known as a Federal, or U. 8 highway, , Maps that are up to date will carry the numbers of routes as indicated above, to Karthaus, 870. Miltheim, 445 Mills to Huntingdon A ——— A A RS —— Transfer of Real Estate, T E. Heim, ot ux, to (Clayton T. Helms, tract fn Harris twp. $1 Clayton T. Helms, ot ux. to Robert 0. MoClellan, tract in Harris twp $1 J. 1. Shaffer, ot ux, to Morris Fromm, tet In State Qollege: $8160 Maude C, Green, ot bar, to Emma O. Hall. tract in Boggs twp. $1000, Ivan Walker, Trustee, to J. C. Jodon, tract In Belefonte; $36,660, H. BE Dunlap, Sheriff, to Mifflin County Nations! Bank. tract in State Collages. $8400, Harvey HH. Mirks ot ux, to Charles B. Mallory, tract in Miles twp. $40ve, GRANGE LEADERSHIP ENCE IN SESSION (CONFER. ON Several Hundred Delegates from Parts of State Are Here~News of Forthcoming Encampment & Falr, red delegate from different nping on the y Conferen $0 OnK important dk tha and wif be carried Awe 55x ve on hand , will be « vind a 1d a better th th fair en & Commitee Surprise Party. and Mrs Daniel went of gave a surprise party in thelr daughter, Ruth. Wad night woe, the "wing attended Dorothy Ishier, Charles Tay idk, Vern burger, Rufus Letoy Sharer, Roxanna elvan Armstrong, Alfred Grove Runkle, Edwin Bitner, Harry Blagier Gene Brooks, Mr. and Mrs Char Mr. and Mrs Robert and family, MHes and Flor | and Mra. Carl MoClellan, Mr. | ear] and family, Rich- and Donald, Mr. and Mre David Glasgow and family, William, Mary Edith, Adee and Dorothy Mr and Mrs, Harry Cummings and family, Edna, Alta, Agnes, Tessie, Chester | and Les, Mr. and Mra Clarence Mill er and familly, Evelyn, Lyna’ and Al ta. Mr. and Mr. "Clarence Blzier and family, Dorothy, Bobby, Lona and Esther; Mr. and Mrs (laude Dutrow and family, Bvelyn and Alive, Mr and Mrs. Clyde Dutrow, Mr. and Mre Le Roy Smeltser, Mr. and Mrs Charles Smith and family, Donald and Carl, Mra. Lloyd Brown. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Smith and family, Margaret, Bertha, George, Philp, Harriet and Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and daughter Mildred, Mr, and Mrs. George Swheney and daughter Betty, Arda Ishié Choice refreshments consisting of sandwiches, pickles, cake, fruit salad and ice tea were served. Al returned home at a late hour, wishing Ruth many more happy birthdays, AAI MD SBA, The office In the Homan Motor com: pany garage was enlarged to double Ms former size and othe minor im. Mr # Colyer, wt of of last which Armenta Frank Shuft, Garbriok, Civde Shares Bre Ishier Laster Snowe Sharer jor Gar Harm Vive les Messmer MeClellan ance, Mr and Mrs ard, Dean £ Livan i i 1 16. 1998.° THE VIEW FROM NITTANY. i { eR en —— NO. 3 HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS. ~~ 8 a 8 5 2" ah er | REBERSBURG GOES DOWN BEFORE CENTRE HALL: PIN IrTes Ware aq tricks by Centre nd nanny Cir tha Hall Me Vee ve 11 : = “A Snring 10 nassenger: John 8 Rote Soring pein: HH A Smith. Passaic, N E Redd. laurel, Del. Josanh Davidson, Win truck N. B Heckman, coach: Thomas I. Lucas G. A Laosar Spring coach; Homer 1. Neff Centre touring: J M. Mong Pleasant %-ton truck Two from Centre County Receive De- grees at Penn State, the fAfth | Mille, ¥ Ware H coach %-ton Mille coach adam nite Soring Howard Mills, { Hall, i Gap At annual ¢ summer sasaion ye Peonnsyvivania wre, held August 5th, there from (Centre county Mar! J. Gray, of Oscar Gray. of Pallafonte. who received his bachelor of science degree in the curriculum in electrical engineering of the School Election Engineering, was a member of the oollage band and college or- chestraa during his four years at Penn State Ralph H. Caster, son of Alvin M Carter, of State College, received 5 de gree in bachelor of solencs in the ag- ricultural biochemistry curriculum in the Schoo! of Agriculture, the dle wers two « ¥., son of Loeal Garage Installs New Alr Serve lon for Motorists, The intest in alr service for motor iste was inetalled at the Hagan ghr- age, In town, Inst week. The motor. ist who needs to inflate his tires drives up to the curb, turns gq handle to set the figures on nu dial to the alr pres sure desired. attaches the alr hose tn his valve and when the proper pres sure is redchad the air automatically shuts off, AIS MI BR The grove meetings in progoess. At Colyer are being largely attended Cars from all sections of the valley were provements made on the interior parked there on Sunday evening. last lage an Mrs. the the Pe nttalned She is Pe Witamee Packer here were tla Sfe Teachers in Phil Pitts is * welt » War h has devel have wormal weeks VAN. Le College, & egrtownsh ip, upon 1 the accessories, by Chief where hand, and Frank wud rea witd Fa Ten arrested tow? re sn Cathe i Al of Al* MaCool's own y visited McCool's ne of axtan Altoona. with her Central Oak up to Cen nnd was Emery af her parents, Mr. and Mrs The young lady (a the Rev. J. F Bingman, of Next fall she will ene Chester Teachers College af yr Mme who fvarents ghts Han entertained hom F. Emery wv of f ty re ) Xigie i ¥% i Lhe wie of QC id sughter iNew K ngston ter West a student. This # f the ut ng carries and at thw program is fe many. farms Penns Vale excessive wet weather July and far into this no doubt responsible for the of the carer maturing of the crop. There is a great profusion of straw in most oat fields, and this makes greater ti desire for a Ww of clmar weather during which the har. vesting may be done Locust Park park built and cared for by the Forestry Department, joofite ed along the State highway about = mile south of Potters Mills, was mush improved recently. A large rest pas vilion was erected additional tables provided, and several paths leading along the ¢reek improved. The park is becoming popular among tourists, many of whom stay on it for the night and sometimes longer. The autoist out for a day is also a patron, stopping for a rest. or taking lunch. Dr. J. Frank Meyer. of Washintgon, D.C, who holds an Important gove sriment position in one of the depart ments of research, was the principal wWpeaker at a reunion of the Stover Meyer families held at Woodward Cave, where 260 of the can were gn He gave a very interesting talk Dere taining to gatherings of this kind and expressed hopes that family records be presevved for future generations, and also spoke about conditions in the coun’ tries of Burope from which the ances tors of thelr families smigrated about 200 years ago. He spoke first handed on these toples, having traveled through, Europe only recently, issue date the Oo A Reporter ony of ug 16th, { tine oad out omplete on ley The throughout month § retard. ng n =. = < gn i a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers