_— VOL. CVII. — The “Glennland with of pletely er the “Glen one College { has a water The water filtered and t The wi hours. and walls € in with Mosaic tile a level bathe: hore ‘ where 9 possi a8 near The Gruenewald sale, on Friday, was an unusu geveral respects. First, of horses sold; ding; third, price class of animals; ance; sixth, and second attained; fifth, lig wide area fron customers came, The thirty-two h load of South Dakota anim sold the first orses, coming fr the purchasers came and Mifflin, and ¢ from field, Blair uyers from Centre came all The ind price are ured r pur I purchased, Winr K¢ Budd BW. May 6th ; ompiete First Hall. Pleasant Gap at Cent at Lamar; Howard at Orviston at Mill onte ersburg; eim May 11—Centre Hall at Bellefonte: Jamar at Orviston; Pleasant Gap; Millhe May 13 Centre Hall Rebershurg; May 18-—Pleasant Millheim at Lamar; ersburg; Howard at May 20—Bellefont, tre Hall at Orviston; ant Gap: Howard at May 25 ebersburg at Lamar; wviston at H Pleasant Howeord; May 27 dell nte at ersbhurg a Pleasant Gap; May 30 (A. M Lamar at Bellefonte Millheim; (PF. M.) at heim at Rebersburg. Pleasant Gap; Centr June 1—Howard at Millheim; Rubbers. | burg at Bellefonte; Pleasant Gap at] Lamar; Centre Hall at Orviston. June 3—~Millhelm at Bellefonte; La-| mar at Centre Hall, Howard at Pleas- | ant Gap; Orviston at Rebersburg. ! June S8-—Rebersburg at Millheim; | Bellefonte at Howard; Orviston at La- | mar; Pleasant Gap at Centre Hall § June 10--Millheim at Orviston; Belle. fonte at Centre Hall; Howard at La- mar; Pleasant Gap at Rebersburg. June 16-~Pleagant Gap at Orviston; Bellefonte at Rebersburg: Centre Hall at Millheim;: Lamar at Howard. June 17-Orviston at Bellefonte; La~ mar at Rebersburg; Miliheim at )leas- ant Cap: Centre Hall at Howard. { June 22--Lamar at Pleasant Pellefonte at Orviston; Millheim Howard; Rebersburg at Centre Hall June 24-Orviston at Millhetm; Pleasant Gap at Howard, Rebersburg at Lamar; Centre Hall at Bellefonte. June 20—Bellefonte at Millhelm; La mar at Orviston; Howard at Centre Fall; Rebersburg at Pleasant Gap. July 1-—-Howard at Bellefonte; Cen- ry Rebersburg im at Howard. Orviston at at Millheim; ¢ Lamar at Howard. Bellefonte; Reb- Gap at Orviston at Hall, at Millhelm: Cen Lamar at Pleas- Rebersburg Centre Cire Gap at Hall, Howard: Reb- Hall at at Milhelim. it Howard; Pleasant Gap at at Centre Hall Orviston; Miil- Bellgfonte at | Hal; at Lamar. Centre t ir: Contre AATGAr Onrviston Rebersh Howard Gap: at 42-Game Schedule Second Half, Hall ward mar Lamar Centre He at Cenire Pleasant G at Howard. Bellefonte: How Crrviston at Cen- Hebershurg ors Hall; ip at 18Lamar ns leasant Gap: Millheir rs at Bellefonte: it Howard: Orviston at Millheim Rebersburg; Lamar at Cen- at Howard. Lamar; Belle- Hebe Pleasant Gap at ne e2-Orviston at Millheim ; Pleasant at Gap ~Centre Hall leasant Gap: Howard at at Orvisfon Hall at MIThetm: Orviston; HRebersburg Howard at Bellefonte, amar Maton a Bellefonte at it “wt al eim 20«ontre sant Gap at INAar, st 3 Mill nt COrviston; Howe Centre Gap. ard at Hall: Rebershurg at Avgust Howard Lamar; Orvis ton at Millhelm; Hall at Reb- ersburg: Pleasant Gap at Bellefonte. August 10--Bellefonte at Howard; Lamar at Millheim; Centre Hal; at Pleasant Gap; Rebersburg at Orviston. August 12-<Millheim at Orvision: Bellefonte at Pleasant Gap; Lamar at Howard; Rebersburg at Centre all August 17—Lamar at Bellefonte; Or viston at Pleasant Gap; Millheim at Centre Hall; Rebersburg at Howard. August 19-Orviston at Howard: Bellefonts at Lamar; Centre ant at lebersburg: Pleasant Gap at Millheim August 24-~Hownard at Pleasant Gap: Orviston at Centre Hall; Miilheim at Lamar; Bellefonte at Rebershurg, August. 20-Milihelm at Bellefonte: Howard at Centre Hall; Rebersburg at Orviston; Pleasant Gap at Lamar, August 31-Orviston at Bellefonte; Pleasan at Contre Centre Hall; Sept. Millhelm at Howard; 2Centre Hall at Bellefonte: Howard at Lamar; Pleasant Gap at Orviston. Sept 4 (A. M.)~Centre Hall at How- ard; Lamar at Rebersburg; Bellefonte at Orviston; Millheim at Pleasant Gap. (B. M.)-~Pleasant Gap at Centre Hall; Rebersburg at Bellefonte: Orviston at DAUGHTER OF ED. SMELTZER HORRIBLY INJURED, DIES January, Fdward Janet, two years eld er of of pe SEYEN MT. CONCRETE TO BE BUILT ROAD TO POTTERS MILLS 1 i — MARRIAGE LICENSES, j co A Mss LUTHERANS MAKE PLANS FOR CAMP students The fOMme love ogee leaders and teachers are of the most prominent Lutheran the central part of who enjoy th, vacation period camp ministers in the State with the boys ———————————— EIGHT APPLICANTS PASS TESTS TO DRIVE CARS Nine applicants appeared to take the to the learners’ examination drive a mo- tor vehicle given by lellefonte de. or patroimen. One appli- received their wermits this week Alice V, Foust, ire Hall; Raymond CC. State dlege; Walter O Stere, Mrs. Esther E Robert BR. Meahl, College; ford B Snyder, State College; A. Cramer, State Ripka, Pine Grove Mills, Those who were Corl, Aaronshurg 1 in y ? {'¢ £% st College; Clif. Blanche Kennet C Long, state College ; ss A AAAI BAAS. GOVERNOR 0. Kas 18 BILLS, Of the eighteen bills signed wy the Governor, on Friday, the following are of general interest: Scott bill providing a $500 fine or a year's Imprisonment for use of slugs in vending machines. MeClure bill requiring the court to approve land amage agreements be. tween county commissioners and own- ers of property taken for road widen: ing. Rise bill permitting the development of county forests snd recreational lands Representative DD. W. Bechtel, of Schuylkill, providing for State high way designation of all public roads by number or otherwise A Trout fishermen, on the gpening day, met with only fair success. Btreams were too high for successfu; fishing The best catches reported locally were by Bruce Hartley, 16; Wm. Colyer and Lamar; Howard at Millheim. two sons, 13 each; Harry Harper, 6; F. P. Geary, §. 6 ——— O_o 200,000 TRES SHIPPED FROM SEVEN-MT. NURZERY n more than the usu Htate Forestry nursery, House, Seven Mo in charge intains in McKinney, with of Forest For filroy, m di 140,000 of riety p ited for re a, m— MUSICIANS AND EDITORS AT PENN STATE, SATURDAY a A... THIS IS CLEAN-UP WEEK— BE CAREFUL OF FARMER-KIWANIS PICNIC, offic the will Grange Park, Centre une 2th The will conform that picnic It is announced annual Farmer-Kiwanis again be held at Hall, date of Thursday, J program 4s iy in a general way prey ious years. ———— I SP ———— MAILING LIST CORRECTED. The Reporter's mailing list has been This ur subscription corrected during the past week, means that if you paid yo as Monday should be given credit on your labwl } it and if an error ap- pears, report it at once To those subscribers been delaying the paying of thelr subscrip- tion, would say, please remit at lenst a part of your indebtedness with- out delay. We have been lenient with you; please ghow your appreciation. A glance at the figues on your label will tell at once how far you are in arrears. as recent of this week, you HOKE nt woe) who have we A I ME SSA “CAVALCADE” COMING TO THE RICHELIEU, NEXT WEEK “Cavaleade,” a sepctacle described as vast, majestic and moving, will be at the Richeliuve Theatre, Bellefonte, next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The Fox Film production ig from Noel Cow. ard’s play, directed by Frank Lloydand starring Clive Brook. Profoundly moving and violently ex- citing, this great film spectacle of the 20th century departs radically from all the routine formulae of movie produc: tion. It is a film spectacle of the age, with a single modern family chosen to demonstrate what emotional bank. ruptey has been bred in us by the cave alcades of modern life. Three decades are covered by the story, which opens with the birth of the century. SA A, Tuesday morning, Frank Phillips, of Potters Mills, brought 135,000 red pine trees from the Clearfield county State nursery to be replanted in the Seven Mountain nursery. o—_ “34 ede METHODIST CONFERENCE MEETING IN he 5th ion fF 44 Centr: Conference Moet 0 24 ' y 18] t The © Annunl § 9 1 ) Jwin Mu ‘ DD 1 i i400 D I ££ or . m ~rdinatior Young wD m Pageant PT 45 p INJURIES SUFFERED IN AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL ned n LOCAL BARBER FIGURES IN AUTO WRECK around it n by Luther Brock Mre. Minnie Brock, a of Milroy, approached The Cars were pretty of the mother, passenger, both n the opposite direction two came together badly damaged Ue pants were hurt ine Burkholder, Geary Car Miss Paul- Mr the Geary in theleast. housekeeper was of an ootcupant i ————— AM SA —— 64 COUNTIES TO GET 83,502,087 ¥ RELIEF continue # ness will nd Pennsylvania's jo food a to the next tw Tha State Thursday counties receive clothing or Emergency Relief Board on div $3,255,067 among 04 fo i the estimated 2,000,000 needy persons in the next two Jucks, Lawrence and Pike counties do not share. The Senate acted to provides funds for relief after June 1, by passing the Scott (Centre) bill, which appropriates $13.000,000. ‘This bill goes to the House for concurrence and its appropriation may be increased to $18,000,000 pefore it reaches the Governor, The allocation made gives Centre county $18,264; Clearfield, $88,733; Clin. ton, $14,783; Huntingdon, $12,500; Mif- flin, $18,680; Juniata, $1,711; North- umbériand, $64,515; Union, $12,512 A A —————————————— Central Pa. Educationa; Roundtable The Central Pennsylvania Eduoa- tional Roundtable held their first an- nual dinner meeting in the Sandwich Shoppe, Old Main building, State Col lege, Tuesday evening of ast week. Abuot eighty superintendents and principals of High schools from Blair, Mifflin, Clinton, Huntingdon, Cambria and Centre counties were present. The subjects for discussion were: “The Youth Movement in America” led by Prof. Scully, principal of Tyrone High school; “Sane School Economy without Educational Inefficiency,” led by V. C. Erdley, superintendent of the Hollidaysburg schools, AIM SMI ided care weeks, Look at your label this week. NO. 16, D COUNTY NEWS. i Bmp ——— | TOWN AN | [HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS and de- at the 1 Mra over : and vilkinsburg ry chang- TP oe A 4 Braddock Guy and and with r, of trip Peann- Centre stay of old to her yf Mr. Mrs. RB pain. water and Rebersbhurg was Yai One wollte and the other caste This leaves (he two trains west 48 A. M, west and #1. Lehigh 1:11 East The mal; service Bald Eagle vill be discontinued. ic aves Be lefonte M P. M at with but y past: 8 ast; the 60 P. M w impaired Mrs J. Pa rick and Martins rg, were calle Friday fternoom. their way to Georges Mr. Rearick. attended t funeral of Dorman. near Lamar, af Rearick. While in that visited Mrs. Rearick's father, SBamuey Dorman, who ix past 84 Mr. Reariok engaged in undertaking business Martins- burg, a bristling Blair county town of near fourteen hundred population. One of the couple's threes married children (Ruth), born in Centre Hall, lives In Lewisburg, having come there from Leavenworth, Kansas, where her huse band, Louis Baker, was a gumid af the Leavenworth Federal prison and was transferred to the new prison af Lewisburg. obert ers nt i They Valle Y after having Milton Best uncle soction son, were the ol id home of he of Mrs they years oid is in If the Reporter were conducting aN “Observer's” or ‘About the Town” cole umn, it would certainly give a nice size paragraph to a scene presented under our very eyes one morning wast week. An almost totally helpless off grandmother laboriously emerged rosy an automobile, crossed a dangerody highway, and witly an effort that bee spoke pain and misery in every move ment, ascended the steps of the banke ing institution, and shortly thereafter emerged, wended her across the dangerous highway, and calllng every ounce of her falling strength to her ald, lHterally dragged herself Inte (he car. And all the while a dolled-up granddaughter, at the wheel, looking like the proverbial million dollars, sat by and refused to offer any ase sistance. God pity the future if her kind is typloal of thy preseny genera tion. But we know it ig not, J
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