a— — VOL. CVIIIL ER 1, 1934. One X in the Party Column the trick. Mark it thus: | DEMOCRATIC - ln —— HOW THE CHILD LABOR LAW, PASSED BY REP. LEGISLATURE, Cleorge Philadelphi 4 3 candidate address in Democratole In an H. Earle, \ Governor, 1 hings spoke on child vhor 4 + 18 Ri publi city, and among her nent making ODI an he h 1d report Yonns leans Repul sweatshop 1933 Legis! t horrible al read to t ter mitted revi ture n with to women and child read one pa eatshop report which by the way was sig governor’ Stern standing mony ed ve earned 51 ho kind of Labor { i ™ Ww as eins} proud o That's the Kind he books © w intends to f “2 C0 of Labor I t} statute Pennsylvania 3 sihliole gta has publicly & continue the OLD AGE PENSION BL PISTRIBUTION TIMED GENERAL ELECTION a ANKS BEFORE AN. The are Mre follow: Frank Gardner, Stn Mrs. Evely Young, Mrs. Artht C. Dnle Edna Hass'neer Millheim: Mra McGirk, Phrilinsburg; Mrs Raines, Philins'urg: Mrs Crain, Port Matilda. ct Ma —— Sta Bellat n Ir TT: interests Whatever elas vou do day don't fall for your and that means the Democratic next 108 to vole A Down with evervthing that bf tre old order. It's or chaos! Vote Democratic the New Deal EE Vote for Don Ginger, for and for ti will your cheering ¢ New be effective, a BE J fren - The of the State Senate wil H. Earle moengures T™ $e election mnson aid ernor George putting he on the proposed ia ing With no ate the Cowvernor would hindered in bringing forms he has in mind * real in to reduce faxes active minority the Se be about the sm George 3. Earle promises to reduce the taxes Hy 060 per cent and proves conclusively that this is possible and that it will be done. Mr. Earle has pledged himself to levy income tax upon the people of Pennsylvania so that all shall bear a fair share of the tax burden. This Income tax will be used exclusively for sohool pur. poses and thus wil relleve the pron. erty owners of at least one-half of his tax burden. So I MAINS John 1. Holmes ig a candidats for a went In the lower house In Harris. burg for the sixth time. During the five regular sess'ons and four extra pessions he served he oollected over dollars. Not and eviras eanecially he wis nhs pt the same time to cnre for the several enter. priteds he Is Interested In at State College, his home town seventeen thousand bad a salary po when un | | PENNA, RECEIVED #$678,000,000 FROM FED. GOV'T IN 19 MOS; $12,000,000 IN HOOVER TERM all the threats of old not all the cheating can not the votes they all lies the professional and the the they “Not gang, do; not buy: poli mon all can the not all they aise or of 1 ey can 1 tablishment 8 New i #4 rt A MPS SASS REED SAID VETERANS ARE LOAFERS AND FREE BOARDERS 1 Schwartz 3 Phila ho elphia £ of t American in de- upon every veteran in the fo join r David lement battle Reed. t an A, 3 issued o veterans, a of who "has expressed his voted attacked Reed ans’ for “Fru ontempt them, has id woul against their has opposed them for ti they mcurred In ures fisabled es that 5 alded nr needy, f oom An sal yUELY f r of Heed read, ir Reed were Senator . Henate sald that Toafors.’ Am that dis- probably that idiers n * in hospitals were staying {roe hospitalized ers’ and tempt y get board.” disabled were ‘shams,’ he proved his con- for the veteran and his unwor- thiness for public office. “When Senator Reed opposed meas- ures sponsored by veterans' organiza. tions that would have benefited the disabled and needy veterans, he prov. ed his disregard for their rights and his unworthiness for public office.” — AA BANA CHILDREN ESCAPE FATAL Billy Young, aged 4 years, while playing on Thomas Street, Bellefonte, Thursday morning, ran in front of a car operated by J. Willard Barnhart, Jr. Mr. Barnhart was and was able to ®lop his car promptly The child received slight injuries, Kenneth Lucas, aged 10, of Miles. burg, escaned serious Injury when struck Thursday afternocofl by a ear opaerated by Mildred Holt, of Miles. burg. The eobild suffered a fractured hand and body bruises. PINCHOT, GOVERNOR OF PENN, HAS NO RESPECT FOR TRUTH Pinchot, governor of the great State what- dur has no respect of lever i Pennsylvania, for the truth. ng the campaign now on, I t Repeatedly as in former! or walitienl campalgne the governor states 1 sid could ins made Ise and | : { hav I 0 1 i LOCAL “HIGH” SOCCER HOLDS STATE TO SCORELESS Hall High eligible championship TIE The team school soccer for Heb - Lo | Centre became to compete the county with ersburg by playing the strongly Htate College Thu ennted team tie By WOOT Col the to a O85 last day, Htate BOOT i i i i | GRANGE HALLOWE'EN PROVES BIG PARTY SUCCESS by night, The Yess Hallowe'en jast attended. party held Frid ly Canines, Prog- range Wis lnrsely contests, music, and the masked featured the pa Wr rade Priae For Hruce $1 tie Bor vy 11 Division 1 i Standing of Western 4 i Ml | nem—— MATISES i DAMAGES Apo — 8121. 000 P. BR st FOR FROM the crossing. $25 eluding will ask to himself | permanent dis of au 2 3 1 ard nbility $500 desatr t amobile, his of wife tevns Hom ¢ of i 8 service death death oe ( ‘three children, $15,0000; $25,000, and burial wife, $500 | In a second Earl Matis, lof John, will seek $30,000 for himself and $10000 for his father for the loss of his services A third c<lalm Miss Helen {nelthey of the O00 f of action aon js being brought by Matis and her mother n the the accident) were time $25, car at amounts to and {i Theodore Jackson, @ A of while Eeaq., R Clearfield, Kelley Phillipa. nrg Judge Chase, Be Margiottd, former and Balton will | fanning and ton, and will the railroad gompany ey. STONER-KEEVER. the Luheran Paul and Johnson, Philipsburg attorneys, represent At day, on Sun. of Now. Jane Keefer, of Pleasant Hall, were united in mar- riage by Rev. 8. F. Greenhoe. The bride comes from a former parish of the Rev. Mr. Greenhoe. parsonage, Sylvester Stoner, ville Miss Mary ——————— of the Republican candidates for Senate and Legislature continue their atempt at deception to the very last days of thelr campalgn, espec- fally do they do so as to their part in producing legislation Involving ap- propriations, They threw out their chesty and boast of the appropriation made for welfare, regardless of the fact the appropriation legislation they voted for Is barren—cannot produce. The blind can vouch for this of them got others two, otters three, and more, none. Dy the first of Decomber the aged, now hop ing to realize on legislation, will find there are no funds. to draw from. But the candidates keep on boasting: keep on attempting to deceive to the last, Some Some one check NIGHT BY NOTED CAMPAIGNER Pir ! i | | A Ari i Ads HER ACCIDENT AT % OLD FORT INTERSIL nase. light if Depart- warnings dangerous COnven- engers extremely It should any appears Highway ment adequate of OTe the approach f intersection, { a very instead of the tional T — ————— A —_— A] si $45,000 FIRE IN PHILIPSBURG EARLY FRIDAY MORNING of the most damaging fires in recent years in Philipsburg gutted the huge Hoffer and building Front street early Friday morning, an estimated loss of $45.000 by The which was undetermined started in Ome Brown on at partially Lad covered insurance of origin the Maurer discovered by Philipsburg Heroic of the basement rardware store and was Robert Kennard, about 2:40 squads of Philipsburg firemen responsible for saving the lives of the ococupants of the seven apartments in the second and third stories of the big structure. The tenants of the building were caught like rats in a trap, being un- able to use the Front street stairway for the thick cloud of smoke that ene veloped the blaze and filled the rooms and hallways of the structure The firemen rapidly raised ladders to the upper stories and aided the frightened and scantily clad tenants to escape to safety on the street below. OP A — POMONA GRANGE MEETING. #pociag meeting of Centre Coun- Pomona Grange will be held in | Logan Grange hall, Pleasant Gap, | Thursday evening, November Sth, at [which time the fifth degree wil be conferred In full form by the State {College grange degree team. 1 SS AMS MA Fearing snow by ‘Wednesday, | State road men are erecting | fences, jeweler, o'clock reseye were A : yy the snow ——— Zang Holds Treaster Religloug Service hettle Camp. Ml T0 NEXT GIVE WEEK POULTRY SPECIALIST DEMONSTRATIONS i { { | ? { ————— AM A ————— FORMER POTTER TWP. BOY TELLS OF CALIFORNIA FLOOD w Page vouth, “al George a former living in los the Report Li Cwtober township now Angeles, ( fornia. sends Angeles 18th, er Herald Express, newspaper, date ing by word and picture flood In 1} State writes to us as follows: - sending a tle news of another flood here in C {ifornia, at the same I New Ye ar's day of jan bad bu water the streets in an of of the recent at (seorge am paper with a - jocation as on 1934, but bad enough of wns xis not « nN £ in si:veral sections This earthquakes then L.os Anegles wer the ourh floods, $3 fiamt { country You ike in notice an ar in Beach in Long here {ticle about a ! this pa per but jive ay. You will remember about nection with the flood of the Bt. Francis dam broke £00 or 700 lives were lost Page, 133. Weller St. Los Calif.” woe ANYW me in con 1928 “LJeorge W Angleles, ns AIA AUSTIN GILMORE—HOSTERMAN, John Eugene Gilmore, son of Mr and Mrs Harry Gilmore, of near Mill. heim and Miss Barah Mae Hosterman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs A. O. Host: erman, of Coburn, were aunited in marriage at the parsonage of the First Evangelical church, of Williamsphrt, last Friday by the Rev. Homer Hels ley. ULRICH-ANDERS, From the Millheim Journal ft is learned that ¥. 8 Ulrich and Mra, Maude Anders stole a march on their frineds by slipping quietly away Tues. day morning, to Camp Hil, Pa. where they were married by the Rev, BC Tribley, of the Lutheran church Mr. Ulrich, an employes of the Hos teman and Stover Co. took his bride, upon thelr return Toesday night, to his Fome on East Main street Mra. Ulrich, who has been a resident of Millheim since early summer, is the mother of Mrs. Nell Burger, i i i = NO.#3_ TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS. I FROM ALL PARTS at any amount, at me Hall, Miss Phila- Ruth fe ‘ollege, Georgia, ion of delegates and parts of the 4 outh Dako- of Mon- his Thursday, brother, Walter Grunewald had two wold his animals are Gingerich inter. these Arney or sale Hall for t {factory % ire Ww entre day departed . Lo aid wesiern ast a y 4 of George lob 4 iy 1 hundred meme Star attended the District meeting held at Will. fameport on October 26th. One of the many inspiring addresses was given by the Worthy Grand Matron, Flor. ence A. Plummer, Among those who atended from the loca; Chapter of the OE. 8B were: Minerva Keener, Ruth Wetzel, and Gladyg Brooks. Also The resa Decker, of Spring Mills, and the following from Millhelm: Lida MoClos- key, Irene Cummings, Hattie Hinds, Kathryn 8mith, Winifred Mauck, May Gramley, Mabel Marsh and Kathryn McMullen, . The foundation for a threestory. business block to be erected hy Morris Fromm in State College is now being Inid It is the largest building oper ation in sight in the coliege town, On Friday the firet injury to a work. man occurred when the earthen walls of a diteg, vaved in, firmly holding Harry Gearhart, of Pine Grove Mills, until released by workmen, Tease Emery, who was engaged at work close to Gearhart, was one of several men who guickly released the unfortu- rate man. The injuries sustained cone sisted of many body brolses caused by Approximate ¢ i Ton the Eastern 4 annual the “squeess."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers