—— VOL. CVII. HALL. PA. T 20, 1933. —— NO. 98, — TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS. CENTRE ———— Sr —————————— ——— LOCAL YOUTHS SINGING PLAYING WAY TO OF PROGRESS GRANGE USUAL AND CENTURY EXPOSITION FAIR WILL PUMBER HAVE GEN, SUPTSS TRUCK SPECIAL Al HITS RISING Two Centre Hall Men in Lewistown SPRINGS ‘ fondant of TELEPHONE POLE SMITH TO HITS NIGHT ~ELWOOD SERIOUSLY INJURED. Mr examinations The clock to =o Smith's ther accident happened Sunday Smith Coll transp nn s students i« and for the return school gardner on pened. Mr, Smith, o gardner | tenant of WHEAT, £100, LOCAL PRICE Whe * in the 3} : Y ¥ ont 3 Wed ed at $1.00 —————— A AA —— MARRIAGE LICENSE "oe A —— HOOVER'S PREDICTION DEMOCRATIC PROGRAM IN others. The plan governing $15.000.000 in fedoral ind hight in pple fund with he ex. penditure of pty funds oats Pennsyl <5 per matched rural cent on vania cent the of nEkUres of thas State and roads, and on federal 1 streeta. The Democratic relief and stands complete even to the guaranteeing of bank de- posits and of a fair, living wage and sound profit It has not only start. ed the country on the road to recov ation itn county the anid monies on per munici. remainng 75 highways and program for national recovery perity once it arrives, For the reason that their party under the brilliant and courageous leaders ship of President Roosevelt has accom: plished these things for the people of Permsylvania, the Democrats of this at the polls in the future. n——————— A regular meeting of the Spring Mills Fish and Game Association will be held this an evening, 8 o'clock, y * YEAGERTOWN LATE DARLINGTON WESTERN *PEXN" RM FOR FOUR OF AND POTATO FA STH é Water Lily Pond. p cn t———— A BETTER BUSINESS IN LEW. —————— A A DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOO! rien Billy CGluria Marjorie JNETY Ardell Hanna, Nina Hess, Buddy Hironimus, Helen Hironimus Jane Hironimus, Het ty Sara Anne Billy Laitz, Taylor Potter Margaret Smith, Ruth Lou Sweeny, Rex Hearson. Clara Lou Wetsol, Anna Ma- Whiteman, Robert Zang. Primary-<Nellie Knarr, RowlandMor- row, Barbara Potter, Kenneth Runkle, {Junior Smith, Martha Spyker, Billy | Zang. Bradford, Isabe; Emery. Lilllan Foss, Donald Gross, Jean Han na, James Hazel. Helen Hess. Junior-<Lilllan Bender, Paul Bender, | Lefa Bitner, Lillian Herb, Twila Hart {ley, Annie Homan, Miriam Homan, | Marjorie Morrow, Betty Runkle, Grace Smith, Harold 8mith, Elaine Snyder, [Jane Spyker, Marion Zang. C—O SAS S155. and Arkansas both backs against the Prohibition a! elections held In those Today (Thursday) decide whether it is roms, Jonhson, Morrow, Geralding Janet Runkle, Spyker, Betty Morrow, rie Joye iL] | Alabama | their wot or dry, wits (31 PHILIPSBURG HUNTERS BORO OPPOSES 32 COLLECTING FE} ep ij i Saffers Painful Injurke ——-—— —— [SNOW SHOE TOWNSHIP GRANTED MAN iis Fa When at a t board in Belle was awarded $1200 for $5.25 compensation period of six months and doctor and hospital mies : font the weekly payment of bills, ting dis Hushn i k loss of his eve for a his Ea ———— LEAFY ALFALFA IS BEST. The psreentage of leaves as compars od to stems is the factors to which an inspector and grader of a faifa hay gives particular attention, A high proportion of Jeaves is the most Important single indication of quality. This is because the leaves of alfalfa carry about three times as much protein in proportion to their weight as the stems do. Leaves may be conserved by raking when siems and leaves are tough and loading with pltey, forks Instead of loader, AI MAPS A Potato flelds in this seotion of Penns Valley do not have a promising ap- pearance for a wood yield, In many instances the plants are both irregular and small, one of X 3 f 114 ft DELINQUENT TAXES HELD IN SEPTEMBER SALES FOR TO BE tM HORSE DODDS SALE ————— A PA ——— FAMILY REUNION DATES mss MA SEASON FOR SMALL GAME AI ML CAMP MENSCH MILLS, IN BUCKS (0, OPENED MONDAY net [ESP HAIRY - {. E. SOCIET AT LAN PICNIPS JOHN'S, ¢ —————— i —— SHEFFIELD MILK PRICES 17%e ABOVE MAY RATE i el ——————— > BUILDING BOOM (CONTINUES IN STATE COLLEGE BORO AA . CONSERVATION CAMP LADS PIT OUT FOREST FIRE MILLIONS OF PLANTED FOREST TREES IN PENNSYLVANIA il § G60 mein July io to 17, July to Camp, August 12: Young People’s 1% years and up- rd, August 14th to August 26, The camp site cover an area of acres with eight substantial stone buildings, for dormitory, chapel, and administration purposes; valued at nearly $50,000, Besides being nestled in the hills, more than 7,000 evergreen trees have been planted, besides more than 45 varieties of other decidious trees are found on the grounds, Among the large number of Instructs ors listed is Miss Fay Bradford, Centre Hall, a graduate of Camp Kanesatake, on Spruce Creek. She Is sseisting in the supervision of a Primary training class in the Young Peoples Camp, Aug. ust 14 to 26. This class js composed of children of primary age from the surrounding camp population and ls Planned as a practice school for the campers who are taking up the Pri mary Melhods Course. The class will have a membership of 25 to 36 pupils id, ages te camp, ages 12 id 29: Benior 31 to Camp, ages wa io BITTEN BY POLICE DOG Wahi j-yvear-old daughter of Mrs. H A. Wahl, of State out of danger but silll very being bitten by a Prof. 0. Rid- Wednesday. Her brother, Herbert, Jr., who was also bitten, was but slightly hurt. On Wednesday around 12 o'clock Mr, Wahl, the children's father, got in his car to do some shopping. As he sat there his children, Herbert and Anne, went up the street to the Rid- enour home to play with Prof. Riden- our's son. The dog, which was chain: ol In front ,f the house, leaped for ward, broke the ehain and knocked down the litle gi and started to bite her face. Her father. seeing Anne's predicament, ran to help her. Hearing the man coming, the police dog 16fe the girl and jumped on Her bert's back, scratching him, "As he fell he was bitten on the left hip and then under the arm. The other child was bitten on the cheek, and the low. er Hp, making several stitches neces. wary. » nne and ollege, is after owned by Ot dow neighbor, on police nour, a two with twelve or more student eachers. MS ———— Is your subscription due? HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS i i ¢ high i with The light I atmos- ut 200 {eet mire light must must be 200 reflex east an for the t last ocial speake Session #tOe Col nt poe f do Hoog®e ist 10K 3 1 e Bp State {* nd Zim ef ont ! i i and Host ‘camp at Howard. They irty will be In {training tt! days Misses Charlotte aret Alexander, auto to i Marg- week, by Girardville, Schuylki unty, they became the guests of Miss Florence S8impel., On the home Mise Simpel became an auto guest and has since been at the home of Miss Alexander, in town. The two young people, now graduate nurses, became friends when student nurses in Univers sity Hospitay Philadelphia Charles Quinn, his dafighter and husband, were recent guests at the Jac oy Sharer home, In town, being tours iste, and upon reaching Long Island City, a few days ago, dropped a word to Mr. and Mrs Sharer, stating that they had arrived safely after a 2180+ mile journey over the Mohawk Trail in Massachusetts, and as having heeft delighted with the Pennsylvania scene ery. eapecially. Words In the letter which were especially gratifying to Me and Mra. Sharer were these: “In al the places we stopped. there were none to compare with yours for the kind. hospitable manner in which you treat your guests. Wes hope to have the pleasure of visiting you again” Keller a last went where return
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers