The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, July 27, 1933, Image 1

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    J
VOL. CVII.
LAUNCHES BATTLI
AVY REPEAI
AN DYKE
FOR HI
will 1
Men
transports
he
Lhe
Grange
the cl without
tion should
or
Friends
m
notify
living nearby
in of
Tie ¢
ne of offic
relative who has
of relatives invited. —Sec’y
The Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year.
WIND STORM DOES
E IN
MUCH
LOUR
HAVEN
JR. LIVESTOCK JUDGING
(CONTEST AT STATE (COLLEGE
ath
B
EXS
{. H. SCHOO! OARD MEETS:
Ol BIDS {OAl
FOR
——— A ——
CC. H. “Cubs” Win 3.2.
production
trucks equa
production
04.0056 came off
Mich
——— ——
|
Look at the label of your paper #his
week, If yon pald on
credit should be shown, If the fizures
| Indicate Indebtedness to us, we would
i appreciate a remittance,
subscription,
Thomas Blake, aged about seventy.
six years, living the Steel farm
west of the stone quarries at Vieas-
ant Gap, was struck by a Dodge tours
ing car, Sunday evening, driven by
Leonard Scot, a farm hand employed
by John Rimmey, east of Centre Hall
The aged man was attempting to
cross the Horntown road from, Noll's
store and was almost all the way
across when the car hit him,
The driver halted immediately after
the ent and then took the injured
man She Centre County hospital.
on
Man Is Near Death
He was found to have suffered a frac.
ture of the leg, a possible fracture of
the skull and internal injurtes, and
lacerations of the head and face, He
was reported by the hospital ty be in
a very serious condition at noon, Wed
neaday. i
An investigation of the accident was
made by Private PFinkbinder. of the
Bellefonte detail, 8tate Highway patrol.
A charge of reckless driving was pre-
ferred against Scott
Beott is sald to have been accompan-
led by Melvin Burris, employed
i
by’
Ralph Homan, east of here,
i
i
i
i
i
——————————————
SUSAN—BLAND,
—
VALLEY NARROWS
sn —
BRUSH ROAD
JULY
STRESSED AT GRANGE FAL
1 t
i
———————————
MILESBURG SCOUTS AT JUNIATA
DISTRICT CAMP, SEVEN
LOAN
AND
ATTORNEY
APPRAISER
Hla
Caroling aven Alte
vacant, appraiser
Knoll, Holidays
Huntingdon: Attarney,
ken, Huntingdon title
cant. appraiser BE
ingdon
Mifflin:
Lewistown;
pralser,
town.
Union: Attorney, Clair Groover, Lew.
isbhurg. title searcher vacant; apprais-
er, Ernest Watson, Mifflinburg.
MI A EAA.
The editor of the Huntingdon Mon.
itor hears of men in Huntingdon coun:
ty who will not take work oqffered
them because téy do not want so be
put off the Relief. The editor further
comments by saying that this is a very
e
or Hoods,
Oak
H W
searcher
Huston, Hunt.
Pet
Vide
|
A
searcher, vacant; ot
SBhellenberg, Lewl
Attorney Heed
title
Frank ©
Hayes
the so-called relief breaks down inde
pendence and wolf -reliance, Relief
should be stopped on all ablebodied
in Huntingdon county. Loafers
have no business on relief.
C—O A SARA,
Is your subscription fue?
:
MILLIS
VISITED BY
-~
GRBANAL
SPRING EY
WHEAT
is
Fis
a
{GREG
FWF,
REDUCED
SOCHOOT
FROM 13
TAX
ia
BATH
io
18107000 FOR IMPROVEMENTS
AT LEWISBURG FEDERAL PEN
27, 1933.
GREGG TWP, SCHOOLS WILL
OPEN TUESDAY, SEPT.
}
i
q ‘ { tig {
i y
ty 3
MARRIED 560 YEARS,
Ne,
COMING FESTIVALS
1 4
evening AUR
lt
BELILFONTS
(OMPANION
ACRFORD,
AND
PILOT,
mb AM
istingulshed
Federal Pen,
Means
at New
1
IRED AND RESIGNED
FOOT UP TO 7
VOTES WET 2-1:
20TH TO RATIFY
OREGON
REPEAL
prohibition
the 20th
Eighreenth
every dry
books the
Oregon, after 18 yours of
one form
vote
ng
from
another,
of the
has erased
statute
or
repens
is
Nigte to
Amendm and
law the
State.
A tide
special
of
of wet ballots In Friday's
election gave the repealists a
margin of nearly two to one,
fiates that have voted for repeal
are: Michigan, Wisconsin, Rhode ls.
land, Wyoming, New Jersey, Delawnre,
Indiana, Massachusetts, New York,
Hiinols, Town, Connecticut, New Hamp
shire, Nevada, California, West Vir.
ginia. Alabama, Arkansas, Tennessee
and Oregon.
A AIM SOS AAAI
The State Department of Agriculture
in receipt of many inquiries from
farmers regarding methods to secure
loans from the Federal Land Bank,
at Baltimore. and is advising all that
they can save (ime by communicating
with the county representative. Miss
Hannah Schroyer,. of Bellefonte, is the
in
Suppl! OR
——————I SIA
STATE (COLLEGE LISTS
7 IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS
‘
In response the request received
from the State as to what projects
dhe State College borough was contem-
plating within the next few years and
that could be rushed to completion
with assistance from the Federal gov.
ernmeng under the provisions of the
National Industria} Recovery Act, State
College has submitted a list of seven
projects
The following plang are being cone
sidered: 1. Improvement of the North
side of College avenue; 2. Improve.
ment of the Yoad between Allen and
Garner streets; 3. Improvement of
sanitary sewers: 4. Construction of a
community building: 5. Erection of a
comfort stations: 6. Installing an or
namental lghting system, and 7. A
new disposal plant,
A committee consisting of Council-
man, Robert Minshall, Burgess Eugene
H. Lederer and Borough Engineer Har
old B. Shattuck, has been appointed
to push these projects to completion.
io
-
bank's representative in Centre county.
Mang men will be employed once the
projects are started
NO. 29.
[TOWN AND COUNTY NRWS,
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS
i
anied
hid
este
H.
o
i n
a {n
and
niown
ee a
airfield,
rents,
the
mpany
ter
his office
aduate, 9
Associate
ne efe
oliege
"
ugh
4 a
will
‘oburn
Hill
teams «
pear Centre
the fine
on the large
farm
i. W. Ralston and
Colyer farm east of
latter's brother, Clay*
family, of Oak Hal,
a week autoed to Amity Hall
they met another brother, J.
Etters and family, of West Chester,
At this point they spread a proverbial
Centre county dinner on the green”
sward and rehearsed incidents of the
past and at times boame prophetis.
Hugh Ralston and family, of Mifflin
burg, were also among the group.
An extremely local rain shed molste
ure Thursday afternoon on the parche
ed fields for a short distance east and
west of Bpring Milis. The rainfall was
limited to a section between the Pine
woods, east of Spring Mills, and the
Zubler farm on the west. The fall at
some places between theses points was
very heavy and washing of the soll was
a result, Thursday evening and early
Friday a rain, more general in so0pe
in the valley, greatly refreshing vege
etation of all kinds, corn especially,
These showers, however, very very
light in the section visited in the afs
ternoon,
HF
MY
and Mrs
the
the
and
family, on
town, and
ton Etters.
Sunday
where
eo