le’'¢ - VOL. (1X. CENT URSDAY, JANUARY RE HALL. PA. TH i PARTY by the continuous until | of "The President.” by PROGRAM FOR THE BIRTHDAY THE PRESIDENT'S The program mittee will be t the wo Party provided coms- almost time the close closing Rirthday There artists, the dress, for be surprise numbers music will for wd. seially prepared OCCaARIon but no i i ident ov Fre exe er the radio. 1 x1 nera ommittees The : i charge of the party fol Genera) chairman, F, Custodian of funds, Danlel Daup. General! committee: W. Smith H Ebright, Chester A. Spyker, W. W. Kerlin, W. OC Boozer. Ticket Sales—D. Milton Bradford, Wm. McCormick, Elizabeth Bartholo- mew, Louise Smith, Mrs. Harold Durst, John Wert, Jr, Joe Ramer, James Burkholder, John Fortney, Fred idfiack, Robert Meeker, G. O. Benner, Newton Crawford, Mrs. Cleve Brun Gar- man Matter, ing, Vogt, Lynn Lee, Smith. ge ant Goodhart, S. 3. L. Edw Sue Cleve Bre n on, Decorating Potter John & Ww Jack Arrangement Harry Knarr Room Roy 8S. Jamison, Spyker, Bruce Paul Fetterolf Durst, T. tart, Mr Homan, ron, Wm Program Wetzel Mrs WwW. mi Coldron i Staniey Brooks, Edw Smith, Franklin : Neff, Mrs. Warren arribel Emeri John Cold- D. Shoop. 1 L 8. Robert CO K, le Committers W. J Bradfor - Miller. Geo Kk, George H 14 gn Hex ler, Ralph Arney. Tha first med ig chairman of that committee. Geo aon committees | | $ rinight fecal vac. child en has been labo: ator. i I i at 0 within the 1 for comes an announcement that a prac cine which n immunize egainst infantile paralysis discovered. In the jes the vaccine has been it hag been tested and found effectual, so that it is not too much to hope that some day the dread infantile paral. ¥uis may be banished. There is, how. ewer, the ever present drawback at. tending the utilization of such won. doerful agencies—the expens, and the difficulty of collecting enough of the vaccing as would be necessary to im. munize all the children of the land. There 1a hope however, for coinci. dent with this great announcement fom the research laboratories comes th, announcement that there wilj be a Birthday Party for the President in Centre Hall, January 30, which is but ong of morethan five thousand similar gatherings to be held In all sections «f the forty. eight states in the Union The proceeds of the balls and part. tes held last January, honoring Pres. ident Roosevelt's birth”ay. went tke Warm Springs Foundation lished in Georgia for ths treatment of infantile paralysis. The proceeds from the coming balls will go to fight the same public enemy but on differ. «nt fronts. It is planned now that 70 per cent shall be used in the local! com. munities to provide treatment for the victims of the disease, The remain.’ ing 30 per cent. will be contributed to a national fund to finance research. | Once again the affilction that over. wok Franklin Rdodevelt ds ta he the medium of, good for his cofintry. The coming celebration of Jan 30th. may mark more than, a Presi. dent's birthday--they may make Jan. unary 30th a red-letter day in the bat. tle against the special curse of childhood, infantile paralysis. Just + t research discovered: io patab, 1 Retall deliveries of new Pontiac six. os and eighty throughout ths entire wountry for the first ten days of Jan. nary far exceed those of the same pe. riod of previous years. The deliveries at retall wero four times greater than they wery for that period a year ago and 40 per cent. ahead of the 1933 BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR THE PRESIDENT, AT CENTRE AND ONE OF ITS HALL GUENTS i the Mra to Bender Mr. young- Fred Hall thres Joan Martha est of Wits daughter and Bender, She and was stricken and one. half vears JOAN BENDER ten months it SECURES 26,000,000 AID FOR IDLE AND AGED # COMPANY RATES WEST PENN FILES NEW The announcement Wednesday that the has Service eff mike of POWER REDUCED was made on West Penn Power} permission from i to | l secured file 5a Commission the g A th “ ry ’" and they tions tomeryg for 11 wil the next and be additiona; used during month. The new mb DETOUR TO LEWISTOWN. The uct re Fs | ction on RBeoven HOLD OYER ON PARDONS ON Ii DEWEY ul | BOARD ©} a0 Western Penitentis ry, day afternoon, A ————— TOWNSHIP VOCATIONAL SCHOOL NEWS, Win 33.24; Boys, 40.9. Gregg Township Vocational bose and girls basket ball continued their winning streak defeating the Beaver Vocational teams at Spring Mills last Fri day nigtt. The Beaver girls had a well coached and fast team, giving thy Gregg gills a hard game. Evelyn Brooks’ consistent shooting brought the local team through with a good margin, 33.24. The Beaver boys proved no match all for the more experienced G. T. 8S. team. The visitors were un. to score a fleld goal against the team were held three by second team which saw plenty of during tre game 9%. Condo, and Skileg found the basket GREGG Girls The School teams by high at Vv. able first the action McCool, and to game, which with the points scored 9 i members, totaled 49 for Gregg and for Beaver. { The teams travel to McVeytown Frday for what may prove to be one of their hardest games, as McVey. town defeated the Beaver teams last week by approximately the same scores as the Gregg Voo. teams de. feated them. The following Friday they go to snow Shoe and to Milroy the Tuesday after the Snow Shoe game. All of thes games will be aif. ficult ones for both tears The next home game will be Friday, Feb, Sth, with Mill Han High, Demonstration Team at Farm Show Members of the F.F.A. of the Gregg Twp. Voe. Schoo; are entered in the demonstration contest that is being held in connection with the Farm directing the boys In this undertaking and spent two days with the team at the show. Other members of the school spent Tuesday at the show, which was Vocational day. Project winners received thelr prises at that sdt Wag fea WATCHMAN'S" GOOD ©" STG GESTION, “Thi ¢ the Ho Ellin vis. there w of the foremost jegal minds in the State of Pe in entire country ha only nn yn i the not n ivania, if not nsy Judge Orvis 8s wealth of experience in corporation and of major importance lawyers kench, an but hag a a practitioner sjectment cases few of today ; have ever had oconsion to delve Into and cases which have brought to him a knowledge of the fundamenta] laws of the national and Biale governments that might prove of great value to our) new Attorney General. We don't think Cases such ns hy is the only attorney of record whose pleadings befope it has ever convinced thy Supreme Court of tho United Btaes that one of its own rulings were wrong and has the reward of having seen it VL ge— A ——c Rebersburg. fu had Clark Gramley seriously il a this time. Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Bair spent Sun- day afternoon in Greenburr at the home of Harvey Lamey. Mrs Lam. | ey, a sister of Mra Bair, is critically | ill with no hopes for recovery. Mr. and Mrs, Willis Bierly drove to near Eimira and back, Sunday, and found driving conditiong Lad, Charles Gephart is home “from the Lock Haven hospital after an’ opera. tion for appendicitis, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur’ Cummings attended the funeral of Stats Forester William McKinney from the State House above Potters Mills, Saturday. Arber Cummings and mother, Mrs, Charles Wolf, "of Asronsburg, spent Bunday at the home of Mrs Boob, sister of Mrs. Wolf. William Tyson, who Is employed in Carlisle, visited his parents over the week. end, Eugene Lig and wife spent Sunday with the 8. A, Blerlys, parentg of Mrs Lee. Robert Bilerly upset on account of the bad eondition of the road near the bridge at the Frank Stover farm, on Menday and badly damaged his trock, | ke : re el § /y Deaths \ GFRERER .® * = ® Willi im with losterman | { alors wily heat defenses of the for him sportsmen who large for Mountains was the Vogt ried except with the in in won the friendship of many frequented his field supervis, ion in the Seven The and Mary decenscd of Perry He was 2, 1873, mak. 61 years, § months and wife, who survives him, V. Moyer. The children son McKinney, March 2 ing his age i4 daya His was Elizabet), Mrs. J. M. Hess, of State College; Mrs. 8. BR. Smouse, | Lakemont; Mra John M. Meeker, at home; Clayton A. of Ligonier; George and Robert, at home. Perry T. died | at the age of twenty of flu, in 1918. There are tem grandchildren: also, a Funeral services were held from the home, Saturday afternoon. with burial in the Sprucdétown cemetery. Rev D. R. Keener, of the Reformed church, officiated, assisted by ev. Seth Rus. sell, pastor of the Methodist church. He was a member of the Centre County Sportsmen's Assocatson, the Knights of the Golden Eagle. and in politics a Republican, but liberal in hte Yieews, i —————" HACKENBURG, Mra. Jennie KE.) Hackenburg, wife of Charles EB. Mack. | enburg, of Millheim, passed away at Fer home with a complication of dis-| > 94, 43h, SEND YOUR TO PRESIDENT BY | Both CONGRATULATIONS tclogra the leading f the Posts United States Vestern ing In the head Goodh art *¥: a ry fin 4 11 he greeting will Birthday — Card Party. YALD WITH +s RUENY ¥ COMING HORSES : ’ AT THE FARM SHOW. re va i.H Hipple N Col a potato ff Harriet i Margaret Ross and Freda both of Hall, the county Judging captured first the test. members team eligible in this contest, Vocational exhibits are being shown from Centre county as are also seven lamb pena sponsored by Freda Burk. holder, Centre Hall; Richard Roms, Centre Hall; Florence Brooks, Centre Hall,k and Eugene Laderer, Centre Hall, Peters Brotlers, Stormstown., are showing Holstein cattle, Hartle Bros, Bellefonte, will have. two entries in the swine exhibit, while the Kerlin Poultry Farm at Centre Hal} as well as several other Centre county poul. trymen have entered the egg compe. tition The Kerlin Poultry erfcan Lime and Stone Whiterock Quarries are at the commercial booths 3 f composed Mills, holder, th, Centre i ant year corn in this Year's team prize slate con. ol ara not arm, the Am. and represented Co., SINCE 1841, Among the oldest mercantil, stores in the county is the W. R Brachbill Furniture store in Bellefonte, Oper. ating continuously at the same loon. tion on Spring street since 1845, | NO. 4_ TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS. 1 HHAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTERESY FROM ALL PARTS $1.00 buvs SOV. twelve omoblle ety Utd. Commit. ame, overnment horses last on with mp days of the horses hit and knocked down by a car driven by W. IL. Wray, of Reedsville, and it was during the struggle or the janimals following this that Mr. Sear. gon injured. A bad fright was the apparent result of the inci. ‘dent far the horses were con. cerned, team d A td Wednesday of fe on struck the Cause Was of oi animals, to him to {ne was only 80 an A few days ago we perused a Sun. jday newspapes printed in _Bydney. Australia, and but for the fact that prices in advertisementy were given in . BO many pounds, shilling and pence, | we might mistaken it for a {Hearst or other big.chain newspaper. {The same Sunday features—rotograv. Lure, sports, magazife, news, editorial ~quite as voluminous as our own Ame erican Sunday editions. Comics, howe. fever. played a minor role. Headlines are the same: in fact, the Australian newspapers show the most modern typogiaphic set. up in heads-—a decid. ied departure from thes conventional | style, The Englisy, influence fs reflect. {ed In the Australinn newspapers have Among the Reporter callers last and Barah Gentzel Shaffer and ‘was born at Green Grove on July 13, 1876, making her age 58 years and months On April 15, 1889, she was family actively engaged. The long life of this firm is attrib. better grades, moderately priced, its tenants along the electric light and power line up the Boalsburg road. He jand is already wondering how farm. Hackenburg, who survives with those sons and daughters: Merrill Bake. | burg, of Lewistown; Lester N., ad. dress unknown; Hiram BE. of Wood. | ward; George M., of Aaronsburg, R. D.; Willlam F., of Milroy, RB. D.;: Mrs. Jessie Dietz, of Ephrata, and Mra. | John Bowersox, of Hartleton. A bro. | ther and two sisters also survive: Eph. riam CC. Shaffer, of Reedsville: Mra Jamey Auman, of Woodward, and Mrs, Sadie Hoover, of Aaronsburg. Wednesday of last week funeral ser. vices were held from the home, In charge of Rev. A. CG Paulhamus, and interment was made in the Holy Cross cemetery in Georges Valley, m——— (Other Deaths on Inside page.) ing on display the county's largest as. sortment of furniture and rugs. Commencing today and continuing for two weeks they have announced a discount sale from the original price fags ranging, from 20% to 23 1.3%. The entire stock included, nothing re. served, enables customers to buy fur nlture at 1935 lowest prices. adv Drew E Kolb, popular young man. ager of thy Municipal Theatre, Mill. heim, was 8 business caller at this of. fice on Wednesday. He reported that due to thy fact that the thentry is un. dergoing repair and Improvement, there will be no showing of pictures Monday and Tuesday of next week. Sep ad. on last page. this particular convenience, now Me. garded a necessity by him. Other eall. ers on the same day were George W. Folding, who way interested in the Democrats having had such a glorious time at the Inauguration 1. Maynard Barger, ono of the farmers in South Potter whose farm was badly out up by the new concrete road, was another caller, as was also W., P. Lingle, of Georges Valley, If every one who -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers