mn VOL. CV. LAW STRIKES HARD AT HITCH-HIKERS Motor Governor, Prohibits Malin Highway to Seek Free Ride— Other Important Changes. NEW Amendmens to Code, Signed by Standing on be replaced by This stations. 8 will it tion. Enforcement of inspection is ex- tended from thirty days to three months Overtaking and passing on the right within business or residence districts on P marked now to or two or more wing movement highways lanes is vehicles having lanes for movement of permitted. Passing the more traffic ¢ ing the crest le two 1 L ma in when approach ong direction of a curve and i upon highway, int on a railroad crossings highw Ly aliowed. is between ou caught green Pedestrians the vel mo signal move are icants Fall in License Test persdns Hal t f of Appl jearfield the apportio the governor, + rhe to istricts a ———— A APA SIA Canada Reaps Factories From Hawley-Smoot Act Senator Ose of Vy -Smoot 14-YEAR-OLD YOUTH KILLED Aaron Kepler Struck by Passing Mot orist and Is Instantly “Unavoldable” cldent Nays er's Jury. Kepler Mrs, Mil wt 15, L K|iters Kepler, an born 1917. Besides the mother, ty Millicent and Estella. Mrs, Tharlotte and grandmother, ( survive him, He and trance wns keable wd to of Funeral a very young for wis i passed examination the High He t Latheran Suday held interment Rev, J school he member BErVICes were afternoon, Grov with it e Milla, with 8S. English fe n offic: A on iting. jury empaneled by Cororer i took and rendered T testimony Mr { Te - LOIVINE 1 ds dict vie sibility «lari been unavoidable ———— a —— A ———————— FOUR—H CLUB CAMP VALUABLE EXPERIENCE FOR FARM BOYS “I int to 1 aw ry wit $4,155,038 APPROPRIATED FOR MOTHERS ASSISTANCE legislature of vernor signed A Re which y Ntate-wide campaign ¥ in de 2 497 OF oy cine ¥ ox y pesitn for the eligibil Het ~ were on waiting II various of the 31, 1930 The $4,115.53%8 ed by an equal amount from the coun tien for counties State on will be match- making a total of about $5.000.000 a two-year period Sa———_———— A —————— No Paper Next Week, The week. Reporter will it fssued next It the ne in mid-vear vacuatic aff branch the onl exodus of Americs that 87 Amor. G00 ‘wndion basic He pointed out and between beeeny obvious i branch have in Cayada th that Canada has raised her tariff rates | agninst in repraisal. He news dispatch from Toronto telling a huge aluminum plant being erected near Quebes by Secretary Mellon'sAls uminum Company of America. The American plants in Canada, he explain Ga. not only deprived this country of the export business which formerly went to Canada, but ehabled those plants to take advantage af the pref- erential tariff granted by Canada to the British Empire and Domirions and the reciprocal tariffs with foreign nations with which Canada has trade agreem- ments, “These things involve an enormous aggregate of joss to the United States,” Chairman Shouse declared. and post pong immeasurably our return to nor mal business conditions, and the most sorrowful element in the whole #itu- ation, is that the administration had full notice of what the new tariff meant but with an idea of political expedion- industries ff LS establish 1 fhson tories ed for e cited nj of us jou aff force and rds 1 the from arduous tasks, fa th stom long stan hon on eping wi of open ve : ayment ription ertiging oridere and F450 4 nav $d yl © a i “Fourth.” LI MP SP EA LA Teachers Elected for E, P. V, H, 8 At the the vacancies tions of Mr Neff ed by giorious of the Valley caused by the resigna Haney and Miss Sarah from the teaching staff were fill electing the following: Miss Dorothy lddings, of Mifflinbury, to teach Latin, French, History. and have charge of the girls health in- struction. Miss Iddihks Is a graduate of Bucknell University. Miss Emma Walker, of Spring Mills, to tench English and sewing, Mise Walker is a graduate of Penn State, and taught last year in Lycoming county, James Neddigh. of Orblsonia, to teach science and social science, as well as being head coach of athletics, Mr, Neidgih is a graduate of Susquehog- na University and has had a number of years teaching and coaching exper: nce In Huntingdon county, He fs married, has four, children, and will move to the district before the next term of school opens, Mr. Wagner, the supervising prin. cipal. and Mr, “Bartges, are retained a meeting board of Fast Joint Penns High school, oy disregarded all the danger signals.” from the last year's staff, CENTRE COUNTY S.8, CONVENTION Five Sessions Largely Districts Represented by State Workers Twelve Delegates — Three Prisens, The int dress on "Typ ion, gave strated s Fhe Delegate ———— 7 8. 8 Class Entertained, Th hushands of membars of the Helping Hand the L Sunday school lelightfully and children at dinner on Park The menu consisted of weiners, h i fruit coffee, ede in itheran recently de one. tertained their wives at a #ix o'clixvk ¥ Orange AT - aniced pickles, ce and was greatly Those pm esent and The rifone all was oeen n $1 Mra Mary Alexander Mrz. John Dutrow Hevkman and son Hom Mr. and Mrs and Fred Laise Harry MoClenahan, and Mrs. Wm MeClenahan, Mrs No! ort McMClenahan and Robert J Philip MeClenahan, Mr. and Mra Frank MeClellan and sons Wilbur and Vinton Mr. and Mm Harvey Mark and son Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Runkle, Mr ard Mre John Rudy: Edith Potter, Mr, and Mrs, W., O Strunk. Mr and Mra. George Sharer and daughter Miss Bertha, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vogt and family: visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Meyer, Altoona: Mra Kellerman, Miss Kellerman, Bellefonte, < John Runkle, Secretary Ar Du and George, Perry (George Tse. | My Mrs E WwW. A A va . " 1s Mra {lark nd Mrs rout Miyvde Mr | George in Mra Mra Lass Joa Mr Mr. and £00 A MAI SAAS TI, Summer School at P, 8, ( The Summer School at Penn State opened Monday with about 3000 ap- plicants for admission, 2700 of whom succeeded In registering on the first day. Most of the students are school teachers desiring Instruction along par tioular lines of work they will have In clase rooms In the future. Attendants at the sessions from Centre Hall, re- ported to this office are: Rev. J. M. Kirkpatrick, Roy Jamil son, Evelyn Bradford, Grace Wible Ernest Prank, Frances Brooks, Lila Brooks, Harvey Flink. Agnes Geary. Sarah Neff, R, C. Neff. FORMER LOCAL GIRL IS CORNELL UNIV, GRADUATE Miss Martha Goodhart, Mrs, Lettle Among Williams now Daughter of Willams, Graduates, ~~Mrs, “Duteh” Van Pell, (Goodhart) Hecent Meels an M, D, seem VE grown, well th blend Whding paths end Our t the landsoag 1 Pp $111 lead beautiful ROrges, Pennsylvania d gorges uns were ETHnN magnificent Cn the 1.3 —————— A —————— Centre County Association Plenle, ————— op —— MAO AAI Breeze. to? Let Horseshoes Swell the an Alaxander ation Ccommitiesg upied amen be wi st grey Hall, cont and i fi O0n- ont bi Ty nection m rel entor will Fair, the Fon amp farmer AY Interested or in yt ons i iditonaj Alexan Rn ® uals SeCUre may rales fro Pa nformation oo fer, Fleming B31 s———————— Hospital Appropriation. $29,000, 1 od tha iR 4 'S Lev, Tr Hospita is riod sum Centra County t i thr « Ful in 3 @ appropriation two ar po. appropriation 3 ! 0H This 20 0 © a es WOTrs the largest the institution, and i= £10000 two than ago more the sum ap- Years A Lo ——— Prospects for Burnham's “Standard.” Baldwin Locomotive Works, accord. ing to the Wall Street Journal, latest move in ite diversification program was the acquisition of the five subsidiary companies of Cramp-Morris Industrials Inc, These companies are now being welded into the Baldwin group The assets of the Federal Foundry Co. one of the newly acduized compa nies. have been turned over to the Standard Steel Works Co, a wholly owned Baldwin subsidiary. and are be ing moved from Chester to Standard's plant at Burnham. Federal owns five or six acres of valuable ground in Chester located along the Delaware River and ideally situated for indus trial development. Thik property has been put on the market for sale, and several inquisies have been received IM SAAS. Several of the roads in Potter town: ship coming under the 20.000 road plan, have been gone over for preliminary staking The Brush Valley road west from herg was staked this week. Brighter THREE CHILDREN 0} BUBLE BURN fdr HARRY ro Harry (Lov 1 Of Order Eastern Star Plenle. PENN STATE BUILDING TARES CUT IN APPROPRIATION Senator Boots bill providing $30 for the Anniversary redas on His the Philips Avent Chicago Cent slgned yut calling O00 t was with a t §: Houspi and principal eli #0 Sign bill for or ict os burg State for of in- terest meet was on je ied n iency in constroction Costs a i As passed, ———— AM PRA. Profitable Festival, 4% } . based evens profit g gs able to $2 profit the proved were " hich 1 » i oof amount hale ftendan Ww he Th Evening sports about was a and all Monday evening club showed good spirit the diamond and won a game by a large majority of runs from a Milroy club that was feared. was large enjoyed were the on A tg] Surprise Party, A surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mra Frank MoCline tic, Linden Hall, on Monday evening, in honor of their 15-year-old daughter lols. Those present were! Mr. and Mrs, Rufus Sharer, Mrs. Je- rome Wilking, Rodney MoCldlan, Ed. ward Perryman, Walter Perryman, Donald Fetzer, Myrl Fetzer, Harold Horner, Russell MoClintie, Maurice Mce(lintic. Miss Isabel Horner, Miss Ruth Fetzer, Miss Dorothy Runkle, Miss Bernadine Horner, Miss Mildred Runkle, and Mr, and Mm, Frank Mo- Clintic. Refreshments were served, consisting of foe cream. sandwiches and coffee. All returned to their homes at a4 late hour, wishing Lois many more happy birthdays AA. The hemlock tree won its laurels in the 1931 session of the General Ase mombly by being chosen the State Tree of Pennsylvania. —————— NO. 26. —— TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS, il HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS No paper next week, Wednes- abenviile, for a and iran, tead and amsport, of Lock and “1 Mr, in Pennsylivie oped Mone dents who opening week. @ Bun- Ker. town, the wnship rill the » § i I rtiog 1 An. Centre nt of perative row One to and BUD ast mised Pequa ory 3 Kote Allens thet the Reformed will ves here for return as bacome wn + at we Moore ARR } t Potters meadow i good of essiorale. imber of vige team State heavy oun Vilege., ww OOTY Franklin Muth ¥ i Coldron and went to necks’ Lathe three of an equal i same school. and Robert Walker other wook ag Sele Bettie Ebright will ti latter part of an oniy, local to take advantage of the ng offered by the large number of iar the State. Jack Tuesday for Moyer, Willew on Creek camp a two representing school the local nda and wing six young people having rivilege extended by the Ker neth Dutrow £! Miss Creek attended camp ©“ i aiid ERTONVY to La hoot Spr The fa July is the Sunday : frais train im camps in The offi active constable Ford business roadster jong Potter . driven on by township's P Frank, of Pote ters Mills, and the delivery truck of the Strohman Bakery. Williamsport, had an unceremonious meeting at the junction of the Stone Mill and State highways at Centre Hil on Friday, Constable Frank was coming east and the bread truck was on its way toward Potters Mills. when the former moved from & dead stop onto the main highway. where the collision occurred. The cons stable was not injured, but the Ford fie sug to have been converted inte u A bit of investigation on the part of Roland Zettle, at Pann Hall, revealed” a bag, being carried by two young men, contained eight roosters with thelr necks wrung. Mr. Zettle saw a oar being parked in a lane leading to & farm tenanted by David Hosteymman, and observing suspicious actions on the part of the occupants. he stationed hime®if close by the car and walted, and not without reward. When the young men spproached the car, Mr. Zettle demanded to know the contents of the sack belng carried, and after a bit of parlying. was shown the eight “Rock” roosters. iad ¥ “* -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers