min
TON CORPS
SEVEN
CONSERVAI
SEEGER,
Lieut. R. F. Sink,
Army. In Charge of 191 Young
Philadelphia~Strike Cam
Evening — Come
Md.
CIVILIAN
CAMP
of Regular U.
from
Saturday Irol
Camp Meade,
of
ed
June,
flowers,
It ideal
camping wallty
flows through the
ed fishing
These
js an
1¢
recreation oent LG
ich
in not
Monument is
of easy access Greenwood Fur
nace, at which amid 1-
gantic oaks, the former home of Hen.
ry Rawle, early ironmaster of the lo-
ecality. There ia a church on the prop
erty at Greenwood Furnace, no
longer in use, where, on ofe oor asion,
it is sald that General Robert BB Lee
worshiped while visiting his brother,
who was manager of the old furnace
several years prior ty, the Civil War.
Mrs. Mary Flinn Lawrence, of Pitts.
burgh, a Conservationist and member
of the Stats Forest Commission, een-
slders Alan Seeger Monument the
most beautiful forest recreation spot
in Pennsylvania.
—— A AAP.
Htone
Mon
The
from
Creek, wh
iment, 3
stream
is located,
now
Attaches of the Clinton county com.
missioners’ office have discovered =a
$10,000 shortage In the 1931 account
Although the books were audited that
ear and in 1932, the shortage Was
discovered until last week.
oy
SCOTT NAMED SENATE HEAD,
NEW PRESIDENT
n
p
n
PATROXS
AT
DAY, MAY
CENTRE
12,
HALL
H
Lt
ol Mp
Is
imberman Injured.
i
i %
i
ti
PICKS MOUNTAIN
STATE FLOWER
{ LAL
REL AS
1933.
SENIORS OF
TO MARE
FIVE SCHOOLS
WASHINGTON
Hall High to Join Whh
Millheim, Hublershure,
Mills Vial
Next Week,
Centre
burg,
Spring On 10 Nation
Capital,
MOTHER'S DAY.
i MERA SARIS
i
OPENING COUNTY HB. B. LEAGUY
DELAYED BY HEAVY
; ‘
i
:
{
E.R
SENIOR® SELECT REY. ZANG
AS SPEAKER
BACCALAUREATE
sb A A
Inder the
effective
Fs
weir
became with the
signa on Friday, coun
wil to
extent In a judicial capacity;
they will he required to Hee ide wheth-
er or not applicants for license
it or unfit, whether not they
come up to the standard Pinchot fore.
ed th. legislature to embody In the
beer law. Since Mr. Hunter is such
an avowed admirer (7) of the govern-
or. he undoubtedly received the addi
tional honor conferred on him with
more or less dislike, but will execute
the judicial phases of the law in a
thoroughly conscientious manner.
LM MAAS,
re Tur t
called on fe
beer
are f or
There may be nothing new under the
sun, but when a President of the Unit.
ed States thinks enough of his people
to enter thelr homes via the radio and
talk ty them like he would by the fire.
side, withouy any formality or ostene
tation, about the things he lg trying
to accomplish so that we may all get
out of this mess without disaster
well, that comes pretty close to being
something new. If you couldn't feel
that way about President Roosevelt's
talk last, Sunday night, you simply
weren't fair, that's all, ‘
CONSTITUTE H. 8S CLASS NIGHT
“Ty
Senior class
pe
Smith
oeram will
mus
{
onary instruct
H. H
sins —— AA BAAS
BAGRSHAW-SANKEY.
beautiful
=
wedding was S04.
on
Saturday.
f Mr
was mal
K. Bagshaw, at “Moors
Hollidayshurg, R. D. 2,
4! home of bride's parents. The
Rev. W. CC. Dunlap performed the cer
lemony in the presence of the immedi-
ate families of the two young people
The bride was attended by her slater,
Miss Elizabeth Sankey, and the groom |
by his brother, Prof.
A luncheon was served immediately |
following the cermony, after which the!
couple lek for a two weeks’ motoy trip |
to the Middle West, expecting to spend
pera days with an aunt of the
bride, Mrs. Mabel Sankey Worrell, in
Cleveland, Missouri
La AAAS TIAA,
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
Eimer E. Bickel ++ « Bellefonte
Sara H. Kramer Bellefonte
{ Frederick BE. Minard .... Elmira, N, Y.
Sally Frederick ..v..... Elmira, N. Y.
A
Last year the white grubs did much
damage in this section, especially to
potatoes, Orubs not matured last year
wilj be in the third year of the coyole
which is passed. or the most part, in
the ground with no feeding after the
early part of May. Little damage 1s
and
daught
suEnier
r ¢
Sankey,
Ayvod
Homestead,’
© the
|
CENTRE HALL PP. RETAINS
SECOND-CLASS
i.
hy
Comm o—————
C0.
—————
HOSPITAL DRIVE
TO BEGIN MAY 127%
CENTRE
i————— i ————
POSTMASTERS NAMED
FOR CENTRE COUNTY
Iwo
pcb — -
HURAL RUSSES MAKE 600-BU.
YIELD FOR 28
—— AAA ASM,
| RETAILER MUST PAY BEER TAX;
STAMPS AT TREAS, OFFICE
Pp noel
i mst
before
#ajers
until
from
and wholesalers
be able to in stan
» Revenue agent at the county
Be
urgency
of
the
Hefonte,
require use stamps of
porary nature, department
000000 pld stock transfer
stamps,
printed distribut-
will
od by Saturday
the
over, have been
morning.
Soon department intends to use
samps of a new design
tetallers and whole alers
who receive beer from out of the
State will be required to pay the tax
and affix the stamp or crown.
Temporary agents for sale of the tax
stamps have been appointed in each
county, Stamps also wil] be avallable
at the district offices of the Depart.
ment of Revenue in Philadelphia, Al-
toona and Pittsburgh, and at the Bev.
erage Tax Division in Harrisburg.
MIM
The Hat Shop, Milhelm.
Just in at The Hat Shop-—new hats
for summer; stitched crepes, puques.
wool sport hats, fancy straws, all in
white and new Summer shades, Large
head sizes a specially. Prices very reas.
onable, Come and see for yourself, «
Mrs, Lenora V. Burd, Millheim. 2H
A SS R=
Michael F. Crounaur, a farmer resid.
ing at Patton, ‘died on May 3rd. His
widow is a daughter of Mrs. Samuel
for barrels
therefore expected the coming season.
8hoop, of Centre Hall
a —_
H., B. FRANKENBERGER IS
INJURED BY
Cr Rer
gi}
ng
SPECIAL FUND FOR MEN
INJURED ON RELIES
a
RAYON PLANT, LEWISTOWN,
RUNNING FULL TIME
REQUIREMENTS FOR MILK
DELIVERY IN N. Y. (ITY
Pine
minke
of heavy
of wire a
hooded
which
©
pros ide
wedded
cape, sealed with
are used to doubly bp¥atect
pouring { well
as the
the bolties
contact with
surface
milk, from
during delivery
£0 au
germs
a ———————
CHEVROLET OTUPUT GAINS;
4000 AHEAD OF APRIL, 1982
For the fourth consecutive
this year, the number of cars and
trucks built by the Chevrolet Motor
company for consumption in the do-
mestic market exceeded the corre
sponding month last year when April
production went 4.000 units ahead of
April, 1932,
Total production in th, month just
ended was 50.953 new dars and trucks
compared with 38665 in March and
55,433 in April last year. Of this num-
ber, all but 5.000 unite were shipped
to dealers in the United States,
I ——— A SSA ABST.
A small group of gypsica visited town
one day ast week. They traveled in
a car of modern design, were well
dressed and looked more inviting than
the average band of gypsies. The
method employed by! them In quest of
sheckels was not unlike that practiced
by their kind since the fifteenth cen:
tury.
month
mos
NO. 19,
%
| asPennes OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROMALL PARTS
's
H. Bi f
were
»d from
Falls
house-
Maytag
d the
Centre
was
vational
y
Houtz,
Houtz
ised by
tree
me
f a
Wolfs
rvation in
She
je
iipment {from
les east
taken
when several
equip
1 were
to Ames
be kept
erected.
week,
misfors
the front
Hall The
tic condition she was experients
at that time made walking difficult
preser
of Bellefont
th fore
WK
ns 1
wg
iertowt wer
part last week
loads of supplies, service
Ceasories, ofl
across ti
auled
a
& mountain
tw
the ne
ore the equipment will
ba
il w hangar #8 been
Wadnesday afternoon
Richard Brooks hag
fats
1 while descending
Inst
i the
WO
it her home in Cen
ire
©
all. The injuries sustained were
the hips and proved to be of &
in find
we
the f
about
character preventing the lady
ing relief only when ving.
Mifflinburg school directors receive
ed seventy-five applicants as teachers
of Latin and English and a tota; of
176 applicants for teaching positions,
Out of the lot the board selected fif-
teen, ten for High school work and
five for the grades. Harry Haney Was
re-elected to teach mathematics. He
is a son of W. H. Haney, formerly of
Centre Hall, now living at Rising
Sun, Maryland,
Miss Louise Gingery, of Clearfield
High school, who won first place jn the
soprano division in the district muse
contest, held ag State College, a short
tim, ago, was declared the winner in
the State contest held st Sunbury the
last Saturday in April. Miss Virginia
Nisssmer, of Johnstown High school,
was another State winner coming from
the Central section, of which Centre
county was apart. She took first place
in the alto division. Mre. W. A. Odésie
kirk and daughter, Miss Sara, who Yas
Centre county's winner in the county
eliminations were present at the State
contest