{ / C “od S— VOL. CVII. HAlL. PA. Y 2, 1933 The seventh entre dinner given Willian Hospital H. Wis Brown, manager of dle Hotel, T presented next speak mes, who in LPO! jatior State t allowed The « the hospital age of free hospital Dorworth, J. Thompsit of the board Harris wr W Love, laim is based Mis BU 3 Hon, CB y. president trustees Hunter Walker, I and Dr spoke in pi Brown's Cr. Esq., State College, Following etty of Manager is A uldres T printed because it contains inform of interest to every county. Afr Mr Brow Chairn 1 Convention of i & sar } of and this t of one the 46th i H E G ; Asa’t Becretary Director of t and mreh, Penna, State ¥o Asaociatic subject, tional the He pointed the ue 1 A fot iO Harrisburg, pre- Ad prog galing in the work America and noted changes from the time of their beginning to the pres. ant day. L. B., Stayer, Supervisor of School Buginess Division, Harrisburg, address. ed the group on the subject, “We Have Kept the Faith.” Mr. Stayer was an able speaker and brought leasons which are valuable to the thinking gpoople of our nation At moll endl thers were found to be 183 direltors present. James Haworth, Rush township. gave a very concise and interesting report of the School Directors’ Btate conven. tiem which was held at Harrisburg Tart February. The president called a meeting of the Reorgantmtion 4nd Resolutions slommittees to He held at 1:00 PP, M.. and on motion themeeting wns given a recess until 1:30, In the afternoon, Mr. Gaymen and Mr. Stayer addressed the convention «on the subjects, “What of the Future” sented Continuous lowed the the of vance rapidly yess and of many out se hiools important £3.45 tl other costs was One reason this low cost a inorease mis dical Medi riven to the the County UBL 4 h County Association nd Methods Add" Several ue hy moml the sitet 1 by { { | Onkwood $y R Reorgant Iver report tions con i ! The | mittee Heor thet ganization of § commitien V. Thomps ¢ fos president i gested AMes % 5. i i borough foward { rs ar Womelsdorf of Philips. Hall Stearns (rere K. Keller, Centre Ww and (suv ary te for f treasures mn motion the report « the Resrganiza th tion committee was received elected CG. Dauberman Hall dels and Persons i also named Keller represented the were K ind J Centre convention. as gutes The to meeting adjourned at 4 PP. M. FEDERAL PRISONERS WILL NOT MAKE METAL FURNITURE It was planned by the authorities having in charges Federal prisons, that the inmatcs of the new Federal prison at Lewisburg should engage in the manufacture of metal furniture, the manufacture of which is largely done by machinery, A building was espec ally erected to house the machinery, but when the appropriation for the purchase of the elaborats machinery came up In the House a few days ago, It was stricken from the supply bil, Denial of this appropriation will keep Federal prisoners out of competition with private industry. Those whe op pose these Institutions entering Into manufacturing business, contend that prisoners should be kent at work but should be made to use their hands instead of machinery, and should not be entered into competition with pri vate business, MANY CHANGES IN STATE EUCATIONAL SYSTEM Ellmination of Flye Is Suggested, School Districts Teachers College Reduction to H00, and from 2,687 petu MW pop 87 ne the SUbsaguentis reduced to one population i On anmittes h annoy M HTY ROLbD; ZEIGLER PURCHASED HOMAN PROPE EMANUE]L Ao I. 0, 0. F, ORPHANAGE BOARD a tral hore Pat Torsel Breaks Les. aged 30 years, £7 fy $f 18 ractus ip and the Knee caught under at the quarries ompany near | | { a——— Mo si How the Hu poisoned wife of Stalin of the saian Com Flopubili wt shes hot isha rd Maga Sunday's OT of wine intended for Weekls distributed with York Heer the American the zine New next American I mar. a a EVEN CONGRESS NULLIFIES, Even Congresa is nullifying the pro- hibition jaws, The House cuts the forcement appropriation $5,440,000. It prohibition 10 per cent. votes that no liquor may be bought by an agent seeking evidence, no telephone wires may be tapped, and no stool pigeons and ine formers engaged. A death blow is dealt tao ¢nforoement, more by the three lat- ter items than by the appropriation cut, Clarence Darrow has sald that Amer ica never takes the trouble to kill bad laws It lets them die. This seems to be happening to prohibition. The liquor laws are disregarded in many cities, and In several Stats where practically. no attempt at en forcement is made. They are disre- garded by millions of private citizens. They are frequently disregarded by of- ficlale sworn to uphold them. Now even Congress. which adopted the Volstead act, joing the nullification Jamboree, : Stronger grows the conviction that the specinl session of Congress in Ap- "h- to THURSDAY, DISSOLUTION OF HEALTH inf THE LOCAL From hand it of health t 1 rmation at pears the loca board . ——————— A A —————— L113,996 IDLE IN PENNSYLVANIA ~{'ENTRE C0. HAS 3912 1D} y 1 ‘ tes Theta rts i BL I { PAST GRANDS ASS'N MEETS AT CENTRE HALL TO-NIGH ———————-— A] tA MOSHANNON NATIONAL BANK PAYS ADDITIONAL DIVIDENT Low Bid on Home: No Sale, ea i 5 8 sein send the exec the attract Tusseyville near the My undert Ro king b sma is | twoly ite urg-Stat Fone hearse, and no doud izing on tiquated ! i —— PENN WATER & POWER C0. PAYS 83.00 DIVIDEND the vehicle ? make-up, Per share carnings Water & Power Company for 1032 after all charges, Including $386.038 Lr renewals dnd replace- ments expense and $303,369 for main- tenance xpensca, This compares with $478 for 1931. A 33.00 dividend was declared, which makes a 23-year rece ord of dividend paying. ——— NOTICE. We, the undersigned Ter ‘hats, hereby agree to discontinue the is- suance of green stomps (8 & HY on and after June Ist, 1833. Wo al- #0 agree to pay our share of the cost of printing suitable cards ad« vertising such discontinuance. We also agree to pay our share of any other advertising in papers, ete, as agrecd by the undersigned to be nocessary. D, J. NIEMAN CO, RR 8 STOVER, E R SHRECKENGAST, of Pennsylvania were $4.53 rit will make an snd of the farce. A. A, FRANK & SONS, F I tints CHURCH SCHOOL CENTRE Church 8«¢ INSTITUTE, HALL, FEBY hool Institute 6x belr Cor A held prising Svn Church in the 18 conferences United Lather Of it and February ith L Cr 156 on #ion ———— et ———— LOWELL THOMAS AT PENN NTATE, FEB. Thoma famou i world BE ‘ y reporter will spend Penn St will d stereoptican which describe n LAY OUT CAMP FOR {LIFE INSURANCE FIGURES IN roLicy OWNERSHIP building created a enabled sightseers of thecave syd tf hve entire trip expenses Wey shared equally ' Then on Janaury x Joint ins Life $40.000 ith 3 Ins on the them. the policy of either to have his interest in of the deceased and therefore to come of the cave property. In the even the surviving partner did not want the property the heirs of the deceased partner had the option of taking it and forfeiting their interest in the iIn- surance. If neither one wanted to keep the property then the insurance money wan to be divided one-half to the sur viving partner and one half to the hudre of the deceased partner and the cave property was to be sold to the highest bidder and the proceeds like. wise divided. Robert Campbell passed away in No. vember, the insurance policy for $40, 000 was paid in escrow io the Belle. fonte Trust company and Henry Clay Campbell has authorized the payment of the full amoung of It to the heirs of Robert Campbell on the execution of a good and sufficeint deed to him of the Penne (Cave propeiiy. In his will Robert Campbell leaves a certain per cont of his estates to his wife and the remainder share and share alike to his three children. The ape prdisement of his estate, aside from the insurance above referred to, foots trovigion at tu the right entire death hwother » paid one; tho the BUrviving then te to the in considers KUT rendey policy heirg ation gle owner » up to more than $29,000, T0WN AND COUNTY NEWS, ig i HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS 'H 3 in HA erE papers v of count tertaine ir home in TAIT nte, want IrOR of rifresh« had a va oon beens de- The its to pleted The wes to een night frame Furnace a re WIP out rd Weaednes« Ruth fifty pus i for Tiss ‘ red perty off worted to ¥. Booly that Laws ear, pute formerly r home, ON r iE now ols ri Boone, upy it : in or mention CERY Hare pupil in at This wine touch of prine Unione charge of the Mills. Mrs. wiching art Woe kK besg dozen Show, at a chool fo NOY nt ocational Corman cultural of tive ower recently held B Sharer ag the Sharer’'s parents, Mr, and Linden Hall received. friends were present: wife, Mrs. George Searson, ome Gingerich and wife, Gee, Sweeney and wife, and daughter, Bets ty Lou. Rufus Sharer and wife Rufus Sharer and wife, Franklin Shutt and wife, Harry Lightly, Harold Lightly, John Williams, Anna Williams, Made line Folk, Mae Folk, Leroy Sharer, Mra. Harry Garner, Ray Sharer and wife and three sons, Hazel Colyer, ARs na Mary Musser, 8. EE, Sharer and wife, The official magazine of the National Association, Retired Federa; Employes, of a recent issue, contained a picture of John M. Kline, prvsident of the of« ganization, a second cousin of Kryder Frank, Centre Hall. Mr. Kiine was connected with the U, 8 Treasury Des partment for fifty-three years. He ale #0 has a war roeord, raving enlisted In Co, A. 49th Reg. Pa. Vol, and was held a prisoner in Libby prison. He iw now eighty-six years old. He and his two sons recently visited in Willlamse port, where Mr, Kline lived prior t@ entering the Trehsury Department, and | on trips through Central Pennsylvania has on several occasions stopped here with relatives, ” and Mrs Mr ¥ useful LE of Mrs Many The Jacob Sharer s Sharer, near presents were following and - *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers