- VOL. CVIII. MAN ANNOUNCES FOR GENERAL ASSEMBLY SCHOOL supervisor of Vi week Ww John i whnship CA this al ring ndidate for A SEI = Mr He was wid nnsvl uated from the the riculture in curric sure Education the pa ing agri Vocatio He is been a the Lutheran and Accepted Masons zations In the community. : x ‘ in the class of nine years ‘ ulture in the Greg: al schgd 85 yiars of age and has always t. He is member of Democrat. church, order of Free and other organi ho h is 1 f ———————————— TUSSEYVILLE P. 0. TO BE DISCONTINUED MARCH SIST ile will March order of the received Ramer} rural office at on Tusseyv Saturday, The be 21d a 1=t 8 a is post discomtinued in Post OM days pursual to an S Department P ‘ few Charleg the route Pe Centre wstmaster Hall present from distance patron of reasonable the i exXcem #he dist work a har one manding ed f Hall ss Ap BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR ZETTLE, IN MILROY the Centre ISTH ANDREW KURTZ SEEKS RE-ELECTION :_:t 193 p— — ————————— NO. 10 INJURES MILLHEIM SNOW SLIDE ESTHER BADLY LEITZELL, gidewnlk on t walking the treet, Bell » Montgomi an W fonte, 10 ie othing Ost p t prove the more serious, Miss Leitzell, daug! Harry Laitzell wirrded to a car and tal of Sheriff Bo by, where she was and Sunday « Mr Millheim, én to the 4 ter Of vening on mn to her~ home, it being ne hir both to wd from sed in transporting her. Bhe bed this tima accident occurred ina to ul The ifteran of last weel A { FAIR HAS WORKING i BALANCE FOR 1931 committee at the the 1533, following | a final bit b ths next County The Pr for Grange alr meeting ¥ isiness En. P as fo Contra the dates Grange : "nent Rf oa LY nent & x Grange closing park, Saturday Friday, August mona Grange u 5 1 ————————— A ————— AND SOPHOMORE CLASSES SLED TO COUNTRY] 1 om % got op # t problems depression, Ku “The of he Among things, rtz said of 1 dependent happiness and prt =perity our upon the] and their sideration that deeply into our,institutions, There is reason to improvement being made, suffering of the unemployed being lessened by a pickup in gon- eral business and by emergy nce eas ures already adopted. “When full allowance is that has been won, however, the remains that the aituation still sperate, and thas we have a long to the country Is re to normalcy of people are shown by the oon strike wisdom CONEY ss wiministration of national in questions that The | every feel is ghastly £1 made for all ot is d wny go before stored “In people above American risen considerations coop rated loyally for our | and humanity It is) oper that this stud be sa There ig nb partisanship in breadlines. Uni ersal suffering and national peril sup of our democratic of vernment, which has never fail<d us emergency. I have supported tha tion's recovery program in stance where I rgarded its policies i beneficial, and I will continue to pursue this gd aurse if returned to con Kose, Since the problems facing Congress ara of the high<st importance, their solution clearly demands the services of tried and experienced men and wom- ern. When the nation was endang red by armed conflict between the north and the south and its perpetuity in peril, Abralam Lincoln sald, ‘Don't swap horses while crossing a etream.’ and that advice, sund whon given, is especially applicable today. “It Is a little early to begin consid. eration of campalgn issues: at the right time I shall be glad to place be | fore the woters of the Twenty-third | district a statement showing just where | the patriotically times crises 2 wv » € always partisan have purely 1 have € fanmon country ply a test form an administra. every in- th nal well being.” MI MS ASA Pennsylvania sold $20.00,000 worth | at the rate of 3.19 per cent. annually. ata wi Ld I —————— s—— WHEN PINCHOT LEFT HOOVER CAMP FOR ROOSEVELT SHELTER iin od tha country over. flashes made that resident had carr foxy Governor of Penn. Roosevelt helmingly the € Hmiby a onto the On Monday, February 26, 1934. pe announced that the President's the political roof head and he's UI. B. Senate promises he ania talls are to be de “shingled” climb into the campalegn of his . ver ft # A MeSPARRAN DRY CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR; INDEPENDENT John A. McSparran is circgating pe for the Democratic nomination he ia plarmnig to become a for that office State Secres He was the Dems governor against 1930 MoSparran 80 Iry candidate Mr. M8parran of Agriculture is now nominee for in 1922 eratic ¢ in adminis of under the with the $10.000-a-year post present Since the 1822 campaign McS8parran nog been held in high favor in circles, AAI SR ADDITION UP TO WASHINGTON FOR 0. K. The Public movement under the Fed: ral Works Administration provid: two more added to the Philipsburg State Hos Edward J. Thompson, Esq, promi. on a According to figures compiled by generally termed the bonus wnld amount te $172822.732. Of this OLD-FASHIONED SPELLING BEE FOR COUNTY; AT CENTRE HALL, MARCH 14 Fogrim spartment of e Centennial Howard will be times and wil M tanding long- will meet In Superintend 30 P.M The one will be the standing Bellefonte Offices, March 20, a 7 for a final C festant standing representative of ¥F. ROGERS SEEKS RE-FLECTION AS SCHOO! 6. HEAD ——— PLACED IN n. MARCH 17 DODDS COMING WITH NS, HORSES: SALE, 1k “} ta horm Hp ex races to be sold Hall il description an it Cuntre will ap a pa —— CATTLE AND IMPLEMENTS SACRIFICED AT PUBLIC SALE ™ personal property «ff the estate of the Daniel Callahan, held on the premis« 2 near Linden Hall on Bat urday, sold at very low prices, In fact, sacrifices). Cowan sold for from $10.00 to $25.00, a hay loader, as good as new, $4.00, and other farm implements nat much less than their value. The terms were cash, which probably had much to do with the rfusal of buvers to give the auctioneer the right signal The homestead, formerly the Houtz farm, cortaining about elghty acres, © inte “FOUR-SCORE-YEAR CLUB” ADMITS MRS. HENRY STOVER iega avenue consisting of in Frank } 1895, she Resides er old and esta old the Evey 1 months ien State Col firior 4 in lege in nue, which 1802 ' of six children Beaver he n of Slate's on incidents ave on sano ruse we Some a is caly her that rd bay casionally YRONne y lived at her y day i SHOWS By A> — RS ASPHYXIATED AT PLEASANT GAP HERR, GAS withy a good barn and a fairly good house, was also «Nerd, but no bid could be obtained, A MIM A ASAE, DRUNKEN DRIVERS GET THEIRS; MC COOL ORDERED FREED Three drunken drivers were sentences ‘td to the full penalty, $25.00 fine and ten days imprisonment, Hy Judge M Ward Fleming, sitting in county court hed last weeld The four offenders of the motor wehicle code are A. J. Ore ger, Altoona: W. A. White, Potter township: David Casper, Coleville, and E. HH Pluebell, © Moshannon, ull of whom plead gulity to the charge. Paternal charg's were preferred against Lain Watson, Harold Cramer and Kenneth Campbell; all were oon: victed and were given the usual pen- alty In such cases, The case of Russell Pow«#l of Pleas ant Gap, charged with having made a criminal attack on a young girl, attract ed attention. The jury acquitted him of the major offense, but found him guilty of a minty offense. The sent: enced was $100 fine and costs which were Immeddately complied with, In the ense of the Comm. va. HL. D McCool, of Spring Mills, who was in dicted on a charge of Involuntary man. slaughter as the result of an automo bile acefdent last Novembar near Btalsburg, in which a member of a OCC camp was killed, the Court direct. od a verdict In favor of the defendant because there wis not sufficknt evi dence to wdrrant the case being tried Ww. KELLER RETIRES FROM MALL SERVICE; 2 R. ¥. D. INTO ROUTES MADE ON offices will in is rumor. while com There nothing ho Mr, parntis ho retires YO UT the Carrie” Thirty Lok man, was first rurag from the Hall of tember ¥ hai rural fol nanner and readiness 1 service at adeniration and his cherin route g CENTRE-CLEARFIELD RELIEF AREA GETS $105,545 FOR MARCH # $5. 0 “BIG SHOTS” IN (WA OFFICE FOR CENTRE COUNTY RESIGN The resignation of W, P Clefl Works Administratior and chairman of the Rervice Sieg National Re-employment Contre county. has resigned as has E. Garbrick, compirolier Works Administration for 2 ino Charles the Civil county. A few days ago John Bommerville of Bellefonte, was appointer to follow Mr. Sieg, and F. W, Bauer. of Pleasant ap, to fill the pisce vacated by Mr Garbrick, Another resignation was that of Col W. Fred Reynbids as chairman of the Board of Appeals, where complaints of CWA workers may be heard R. Meok hag ven named Col noldy successor. A ——————— a —— + Gelebrate Birthday Anniversary. The 10th birthday of Eunice Blazer daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence BE Blazer, of near Centre Hall, was cele. brated Saterday afterdon at the Blazer homes by entertaining the fol lowing guests: “Pattie” Boomer. Ellen Bradford, Betty Searson. Isabel Emery, Marjorie Emery, Evelyn Royer, Phyi- lis Grove, Martha Lingle, Agnes Deian- ey. Florence Weaver, Lillian Moyer, Lolz Moyer, Pauline Lansberry, Alice Slack, “Chickie” Goodhart, Anna Mave Sy ver, Joyoe Bradford, Nellie Knarr, Betty Shontz, Dorothy Glasgo, Louise Ralston, Dorothy Brown, Emma Jodon, Mrs. Grace Goodhart, Mabel Burkhold- er, Mr, and Mrs 8. 8. Blaser, Mirlam Brooks, Ethyl Martz, Anna Gertrude Blazer, Mrs. O. HE. Binzer, Esther and I¥ rothy Blases The young people participated in va- rious games, and at 4:30 refreshments were served. C—O A. LIQUOR LICENSE FEES TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN CENTRE CO, Centre county's share of liquor ii conse fies up to February Ist, to be distributed In the near future, will be $2050, divided as follows: Bellefonte, $750: Philipsburg, $000; Boggs township school district, $150; Bpring township school district, $50; Walker township school district. $80; Gregg township schoop district, $150. the George Rey» The family of J. W. Foreman takes this means to express heartfelt appre- ciation for all the kindnesses shown during the sickness and at the time MUNICIPAL The nicipal THEATRE, pi riday Nkitches are & theatre starring Will Rogers Never before in pictu turked with and winddreaker, and nd i ex has Will new for com- Skiteh™ out Aa new sult, tie, Asn “Mr any of the recent and Tu sday, will A funnier anew we assure you hag more humor than Rogers potures. Monday Jack Pearle, the i seen in “Meet the r picture has edy that star, nn producad rau Pars been 3 never IO HP A IAI SPRING STYLE SHOW IN ALTOONA on April 1, and the Al- planning and East: r Easter comes this year much earlier than usual, toona Ioceter Stores are their Spring Style Show Opening accordingly. As announced in their advertisement appearing else: wheres in this week's issue, all Booster Stores wilf have formal displays of the new spring goods, starting Wed nesday, Marcy 14, continuing through. out the week A special invitation extended all people throughout Central Penn: sylvania to visit Booster Store for this important event. It will be of special interest, due to the fact that the early coming of Easter limits the time for making preparations and the fact that assortments ars complete will enable all to make selections quickly and with entire satisfaction. While. the Style Show {8 officially scheduled for Wednesday, Suburban Day, all window displays will be ready Tuesday evening, March 13, and many people will no doubt wish to take ad- vantage of the opportunity to see the beautiful displays ag soon as the win: dows are unvelled Tuesday evoning. A AI I SHU SEAS SPECIAL STAGE ATTRACTION COMING TO RICHELIEU Next Wednesday and Thursday, Ot- to Grey, Famcus Radio and Stage at traction, come to the Richaliou, at reg. ular price, together with a special feat. ure picture, “I Believed in You" The entire show is new from beginning to end. It is a guaranteed attraction and f= endorsed by the management, A AP Se Directors of Hood College, Friday, announced apprintment of the Rev, Dr. Henry Irvin SBtahr of Merion, Pa. as president of the school, succeeding Dr Joseph Heaury Apple, now predddent emeritus, in to of the death of husband and father, TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS. A HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS fer in Mile ¢ late 0. W Mrs, Mary $400, ver, rep Stover Eines ne vere a ring on sterday (Wed. ye on the first time collapsing scale hall at Camp 8s, He walked treatment GNC are d r the i tim weeks office for vivania Railro reduction cariier, Orr's ad company number of region of 585 hours, in ihe 1 Ga # = 182% ince Western to employe The with a rate cent, prize 3 per million of mar Mrs. Kelso Moore and of Pittsburgh Robert Meola and B. FF. Heckert, daughters, Week en Fr ad at Heckert n Fe nsf RA MN ho#e« sev op~ ndition relief had now el Bitner. he sold aver: Centre R. Wright, of Reaodsville; 1. The hosters Poland t were J. 15 Mrs. D M Bertha and three chile Ellen and Beulah, of booked to go to Philadelphia on Friday. The two ols children, Bertha and Ellen, will return me on Monday while the mother and the youngest daughter will remain in the city for about a week While in Philadelphia the Bradfords will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur H. McClellan, son-in-law and daughter of Mrs, Bradford Bradford dren town, ! ty train are home a During the past week materials and supplies have been received for ibe erction of a broadcasting station at the Stone Creek Kettle camp, in Seve en Mountains, eight miles west of Sup’ ret club hrmse. This 8 one of the many campe= in Pennsylvania to receive equipment. All other camps in this section will be directly econnectel with this unit by telephone for the transaction of official business and the immediate actess to the radio, The follkwing persons from a dine tance attendsd the funeral of J. W. Foreman, at Farmers Mills, Saturday a week ago: Mr, and Mrs. Edward Foreman, of Canfield, Ohio: Mr. and Mra, Guy Foreman, of Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Smith, of Belles fonte; Miss Mary Foreman, of New York City; Mahlon Fiyeman, Belle fonts; Mre Elsie Meyer, Frank (enn, Linn Glenn, of State College: Mr and Mrs. Albert Burkholder, Charles Work. inger and son of Milroy. The intensity of the cold weather of last week and its resultant suffering ho humane, animals and birds alike fo told in this story coming from Belles fonte: Dr, J. CC. Rogers, Wednesday morning, while on his way out of the hous saw a half domen sparrows site ting motionless under his porch, evils dently having sought refuge from the cold there. He walked over to them, saw they were alive, but none of them attympted to move. He stooped over, picked them up and petted them, and they were so cold they Qidn’t show the slightest signe of fear. Dr Rogets wot some bread crumbs and fed the birds but th y¥ were still too cold to be both ered by the mere presence of humans. Another person reported that he had Hen A sparrow frosen solid «mn a spouts such i Ing wher it had settled to perch. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers