VOL. CVI. Dodds Se on Cash Basis foliow wy team $250.04 1) 145.0 1) 13%. 34 1 300.1 Wallace Hackett, Spring Mills, team NO O Geo. D. C Price, Meyers, Luther Strause, St Walt urt Clayton 1». B Chas. D. Price Fred Raymond, Centre D. C, M A John N Price (1) burkholder, Centre Rudy, Cent: Walters, Lohr BA George re. elected Pomona Grange, Iza for terms of thr N. 1. Wilson, Half Moon Grange Marg Let a and Frank . Brunga Grange, » yr 4 4 v Grange { re and intendents ole Jacob Mar Woe Super President Sharer Vice-President garet Garey TALBOT BILL RULED CONSTITUTIONAL BY DAUPHIN COUNTY clared Valid Under State Law. The Sesson Talbot of $10,000,000 the State, Monday court, Attorney had oome bill, the legislature passed by the spe cial and ap propriating for relief ruled the Dauphin pur poses in was consti tutional on by County General William Schnad- contended that the bill did ths purview of the of Governor Gifford Pinchot, or not within call who sum- moned the vide also argued Genera) unemployment that the legisiatury revenue for tha Assembly relief. to pro- dia not provide appropri sion and that for the dats th, Both Governot ney General to be unconstitutional the estimated revenue biennium can not accommo added appropriation Attor bill among Pinchot and held the because, Schnader other the things, it did not come within scope of the Governor's call for the special session, In he the Court Hmit islature by itemizing specific for it to act ag he do in his proclamation. its decision, that held the t Governor cannot Leg mEmtters upon, sought to The Courts have tha Governor permitted to dic tate to the Jlegisiature just what #pecific bills it may pass, there would be a dangerous encroachment ot the power of the Governor on the ine dependence of the Legislature,” the opinion read. insisted that if is Test proceedings were started by RB, 1. Coughlin, solcitor for the central poor district of Luzerne county. Coughlin argued that there will be sufficent revenue in the State and 3 - governor requested when the relief measure, ————————— A —— There are a lot of Abeg and Georges who will celebrate anniversaries during this month, None of them are possibly as great as George W. (1732-1799) and Abraham LL. (1809-18656), but each Is filling a niche, a —— A The Literary Digest radio hour Is 4becoming mighty windy, and that wind, 3 hppears, will blow no ong any real information. it passed : Average, $113.80 WORK ON BOALSBURG PINCHOT ROAD RESUMED needed, The px Harris attention West of the ville with wrtion of n townshi Men } of the Tussey quastion, Junction road the road in been but time just what is beyond power grading r» section has staked, “ marking the road width, it at this It appears no knows w presumed, however, in sight, in 5 ——— AA ————————— TOLL OF AUTOS IN CENTRE, DEATH in 1932-15. re county during 4 fatalities, well ersta Brungart: V. Brung Supt pry po ¥ LO. 0, F. LODGE, 597, TO BANQUET, TUESDAY fills I F., No id annual] banquet in Ke iH Tuesd nd participate, 2 3 Lodge, 0 O will ho their we Gran Members a to On Friday week the vening of this second degree of the Order wil} be conferred on a class A ————— No Marriage Licenses. marriage the — No during were lssued by licenses past week Register Wetzler, A ALP IE BUYERS AND SELLERS, A buyer does not do a seller much good, unless the buyeyr sees the goods the seller has to offer. Some plan is needed to bring buyers and sellers to gether. It seller would be too expensive to send a around to every home with samples of the goods he has to offer Without advertising, buyers will pass a store 365 days In a year, and ne offer inter. ver know what that seller has to Advetising is the method which ests the buyer the things the sell- look at are good bar it, Thus advertising 8s a foree with in or as, and Induces him If tha to them, these things gains, buyer recognizes and buys. out which business goes slow or stops. A A AA AI. Lloyd A. Btover, eandidate for chalr man of the Republican county commits ted, before the Apri] primaries, no longer alone in the fleld. His claim to the head of the party Is being cone tested by Bond C. White, who has formally announced himself a candi- date, Mr. White represents the Pin: chot element dn Centre county. He holds a $5,000 appointment under Pin: chot, the most extravagant, most vine dictive and most egotistical governor Pennsylvania ever had. To earn $5, 000 a year, it would appear, Mr. | Whit, ought to be a busy man with: out being a handy man for Cordelia's husband, fA 8. D. Gettig, Esq, continues a pos tient In the Gelsinger hospital at Dan- Ville, His condition is reported to be but little Improved. HE T™O COMING COURT 1 Woy ead A I'Y B. B. LEAGUE MONDAY EVENING CENTRE COUN MET eoting of the Centre League in ning rapresen ted the boar fonte, George Mr, Bauchman and Centre Ha ident Hobert ress ded sport only next Howard, reg meeting will the first Monday March, i ———— AND FIRED, 33 TO 13, IN STATE Pinchot's hiring and HIRED Governor firing ££ i program for the last performance was thirteen fired $5000 $1200 rais thirty-three hired and Salaries ranged from to The salary of one appointee, was ed from $4800 to $5000, A AS a MILLERCCRMAN, B. Miller, of Mr. Charles A. Miller, of Millheim of Corman, of Spring Donald Mra, and Miss Marian Corman, daughter Mr. and Mrs T Mills, were recently united In marriag. at Md “FLOYD GIBBONS" Floyd hunter” son and 0. Cumberland, The celebrated ong and only Gibbons “"headling is right of the reporting in the thick had, squabble in fighting in Shang the Chine-Japanese For first. hand vivid word pictures the Jlivest, most interesting accounts of what's going on in China, read Floyd Gibbons daily in York the New American. ——— A —————— A number of Democratic newspap+ era throughout the States fell Into the trap set by Republican propagandists and have joined them in the howl that that good and reliable Democrat, Al Smith, is out for trouble and will wreck the Democratic party. No one man in the Democratic party is able to do that, and the last one to have such a thought in mind is the form- er standard-bearer, Alfred E. Smith. Take him at his word, he is not a candidate, At the same time, he, like any other Democrat or Republican of Presidential size, would not refuse to carry the banner of his party If nom- inated to the high office. Why should loyal Democrats begin to kick about the great vote-getter In 1928 simply to please Republicans? WILL ERECT DOUBLE SECOND DWELLING HOUSE tion ty « t l. SPECIAL SESSION OF THE LEGISLATURE, MAYBE | i memb the to Governor Ping ho socond special embers are appointments er part of nss——— A Bequest by Miss Meek. one hon County |} equal parts Presbyterian one part Centro ospital, part to Pine tirove be Meek, Mary B. Meek. ————— A ————— Sheffield Mik Prices. of this the Sheffield Producers one Presbyterian church and equally 1 the Mills of to divided R one part etween George Mook Morris and Elizabeth Beginning week 16,000 Ld members of Coop erative Association, Inc, were paid $1.34 per hundred pounds in the base B the to #8 54 per hundred pounds for milk sold on a 15% butterfat base, It crease of conte per hundred pounds gone for the three per cent grads milk delivered by them during month of January. This is equa] fs an In. " over the Sheffield December prices C—O] AP AS PARENTS CONTRIBUTE TO STUDENT LOAN FUND checks With students one dollar parents of at College started the Pennsylvania State a student loan fund in January which already has enabled eleven students to contintie in college The fund at the Mothers’ at the to authorized of The rian is wns meeting fall. dues for member Day parents college last convert the annual ship in the Parents’ Association, which are rone dollar for each parent, into a revolving fund to ald needy students, Letterg explaining the project ia de- tall were sent to 4500 parents between January 16 and February 1. Approx- imately one thousand parents have re plied to date, and nearly all of them joined the association, ’ Although amounts up to $25 were received for the loan fund, the major ity of the checks were for one dollar, many of the parents echoing the thoughts of one who wrote: “Never in my life could I appromte the value of a dollar as now. My own daughter has ben enabled to remain in colloge this year only through the student loan fund So if a membership in your association means help for some other girl or boy, here is our little dollar.” 18, 1939. CENTRE COUNTY INFESTED WITH CORN in arn borer i REFORMED CHARGE OF Classis of the He B Hefonts vice pree, fachmer of Belinsgrove: cupp Keller, © T Hiatt 1 1 tre Hall, treasurer Hublersbur and Rev ames Mus g, corresponding M. King, BCT Louis Free Reading Clerk. Fall held New the Winter Session Feb, 7 1933. —————————— FIRE TO REAR OF CENTRE DEMOCRAT OFFICE Fire of dis covered of the Fri The paper 8 easion } ¢ a of the Classis will ba in 1a Reformed churh at Beriin. and 28, and State on Sept. 27 in College, and 8 unknown shed Centre Democrat day buliding the an origin was in a in tha rear office, Bellefonte, 11 for mroning about o'clock, was Used storing and fire had gainsd off departments considerable headway at the the to time discovery, However, fire were : . soon able control thy blaze and in a short time the fire was entirely ex. tinguished, thus any preventing buil gible dings damage to adjoining rss A AA Sunday Schoo] Class The the Meets, Willing Workers 8 8 of rex of last class Latheran held at the of town church their ular monthly Mra, Daniel meeting home Bloom, west In James Royer, president, vice-president, Mrs. Ralph Luse, the meeting. Scripture keson, Psalms 62nd chapter, prayer: minutes of previous meeting were read, and roll call followed. Fifteen members responded. After business was trans. acted the remainder of the evening was spent playng games. Refreshments were served by the hostess, who was dressed to represent Martha Washington. Miss Elisabeth Bartholomew was a guest and also wore a Martha Washington gown. Mre. J. M, Coldron, teacher, hus been in charge of the class for twen- ty years, and befere the meeting ad. journed was presented with a pleas. ing gift by her class. “se AS HI MPS SR Wien you ask for a product by Wednesday of Mrs, evening. the absence the Con. ducted not accept wre offered not as a service to you, but for other reasons. [TOWN AND COUNTY HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS i confined for several £1 Ni OF { Pleas” 4 uring ¢ as many years. has heen and family, in Al~ her othe and Bruce be 2 > Rev, R, BR, Jones, where Rev. Heformed pastor of health at attribute he f angina ped , ISOUrg drillers near ty, on the expect to in twelve above the beyn struck " M po 1, and a Phil- to COT Funk wie found n rhers a 1808 of from five salaries for educa” the being of . notify was kept there The ONE is to so re-arrange the the that the kept io from the section de NECOSNATY prison sect jail =o women are ¥ separate io male mae prisoners. The Mifflinburg Telegraph says: Mr, Mra Levi Hartley and Ruth and Hartley, of Hall, spent Mrs. Mable Hartley and Dorothy who visited while her brother WAS and Bruce Centre Sunday with family Hartley, Hall, quarantined for scarlet fever returned They quails in Centre to her home here Sunday. lifted Saturday The Ministerial Associa of resolutions de* claring James J. Davis unfit to succeed Senator, all he made a positive declaration He isthe however, he Was “resoluting” antine was Methodist tion Altoona passed himself as United States $.. 11 DECANE on the prohibition question same James J. Davis, when the ministers now howled for his election The wi and moasios placards are as plentiful in Centre Hall at th notices in all that. outside school work in and yet it is important to take the beat of OAM of children with these geemingly harme coping couph for rent” And with 8 time a= industria; cemers with interference no results are noticeable, Igps discases. Bond 1. Bible. son of J. Frank Bi" ble, of Aaronsburg, senior In Pent State preparing for teaching of vols tional agriculture, is doing practios teaching this month in Schwenksville. Each student preparing to teach Ye cational agriculture is required to have six weeks of practice. Four woohs devoted to classroom work in a select” od schooy and two weeks is spent i supervisng projects in the same school John J. Arney, of town, quief« ly celebrated his 9 birthday annie versary Wednesday of Inst week. Aside from the fact that his eyesight is sa riously impaired, Mr. Arney has the full use of all faculties, and is enjoy* ing comparatively good health Af the Arney homestead jive four generis tions of the Arney family-—J. J. Arneyy his son, I. M. Arney, son J. Brea _ Arney, and the latter's familys sud
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers