-
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