VOL. CIX.
OFFICIAL COUNT SHOWS LL
SLIGHT CHANGE IN VOTE
of the
week
vole
of
count of the
Official
+ Tuesday ast
general election, Tuesaday .
. from the]
revealed but !
Wieland count
i ———
AND 1837 YOTES FOF
COUNTY
193
Democratic
Keeler
Republican
Sheriff, R—Kes
Bool
Semen A AS
ELECTION RESULTS IN
HARRIS TWP DISTRICTS
Fast "
OCAL
™o
Precinet
AA ——
THE LOCAL OPTION YOTE.
Howard
State Coll
Snow
Benner Townshi
Towns
Shoe
College 1
Ferguson Township
Harris Township
Howard Township
Huston
Liberty
Patton
Potter
Union 'T«
Wor
Township
Te
rwhnship
y Townsh
tt ip
THOUGHT ON “TYRANNY
ttendant
ye SRCOTIOTIL I that
wy ut om
depress upon us, or
ikiren g lives have been
Women's souls
been geared by the conditions
attempt.
all time
those methods
him from the
ttle of ‘ty-
Winston-Salem Journal
which
to
President Roosevelt is
ing for
10
wipe
come by
that have
prophets of
rant The
{Independent.)
out now and
pursuing
earned for
reaction the
A AM OM AAAI.
HUGH SMITH TAKES BRIDE.
Mr. W. H. Noll, of Pleas-
ant Gap, a few days ago announced
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Beatrice Noll, to Hugh Smith, son of
RM. Smith, of Centre Hall. The
marriage took place on November 4,
at Elkton, Md. The bride was gradu
ated from the Bellefonte high school
In the dass of 1924, and was gradost-
ed from the Jefferson Hospital Nurses
Training School in Philadelphia, Mr,
Smith is a partner in the Smith Bros.
Garage at State College, a brother of
KE. M. Smith, the well-known auct-
foncer. The newlyweds went on a
wedding trip to Washington, DD. .,
and are now housekeeping In an
apartment on College Avenue, State
College,
and Mrs
TRANSLATE VYOTES
88 ELECTION
DEMOCRATS
IN TERMS OF
HALL. PA.
INSTALLED
V. LUTH, CHARGE
REY, WAGNER
PASTOR P,
Political leaders who soug
he
ti
ind
party
the election in
presidential
results of
19386
themselves
analyze t
of A Cam.
i confusing oross-puFrents
paradoxes
in the
od
PORT MATILDA GIRL ¥#
HURT IN 3-wWAY
tins -
CRASH
f Spring
in town Monday
{ Compa nied
t h @ by Mr Jacob Mie
Meyer was an the guests
wild turkey dinner at the
we on Tuesday.
ladies of 1}
arranging for
hicken dinner to
room, Saturday
The Woman's
Lutheran
the W. M
evening
#
at
ng
o 1 Reformed
their
be
churct
annual roast
gerved in
evening, Nov.
the
23.
Missionary
church
at
the
Miss
Baltimore was
Hess of Altoona,
cosa wild hunters
an the eleven-pound bird
dinner the Fort.
evening, the guests
from Altoona
na was
State
the guest
College
annual
Marian
H
jSund Ly at Thank-
joffering service
of
300.
{incher the speaker
John was
i turkey
#t Week
was served at nt
i“
Frid Ly
friends
ey home
itcluding
Bellefonte.
i Miss
was
and
Eleanor Dale, of Bellefonte
& visitor in town on Baturday.
Miss Dorothy Lonbarger and a group
of friends spent Tuesday ovening at
the Jared Zettle home at Pleasant
Gap, the occasion being Miss Lon-
barger's birthday anniversary,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dale, of Belle-
fonte, and Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Rimmey,
of Centre Hall, were visitors at the
Luther K. Dale home recently.
At the general election Tuesday, the
citizens of W. P. Harris Twp. voted
on an indebtedness for the purpose of
erecting a new schodl building at a
cost of $60,000, to provide for the fu-
ture needs of the hoye and girls. The
vote was: yes, 207; no, 29. The local
option vote: yes, 52; no, 39. ‘Only this
~and nothing more.”
Congratulations to
8. W. Smith,
A AP AABN.
Production of Chevrolet ears and
trucks during October totaled 69.123
units an Increase of nearly 23 per
cent. over October, 1034, ofMcials of
the Chevrolet Motor Company an
nounced on Monday. This figure is
more than 9000 unis above the an.
ticipated output for the month, and
is the highest initial month's produc.
tion of any model in several yoars,
Editor and Mrs.
i
eu ently
Valley
Wagner,
tho
Rev, I.
tod
Arthut
of
charge, was
Penns
1
Aithe
pruston
duly
Dr
©
i
on
nn in
ira B Has
Ww
Ls
morning,
Jaman, pasto of fi iam
bs
LOCALS.
he
The
of
first meeting
the current se
oN ening at
} {
Mrs
ht ful
f the
of
i
delig
insburg, and
town. A
{initial m
The recently
Dr. H R
painted by
nas
¥
time
n«
kKedd the
eotling Ww aeason.
constructed
White
Jd M
previously
addition to
residence is
in ivory.
sinted the
materialy im-
on the exterior
interior. In
parior
i the
ing
{As
bee
Coldron,
been
home has heen very
{proved in appearance
and equally
dition
sO on
the
the dental wae
also the room,
Koch
way
Monday
cattle belonging
ey, and badly Injured one
two others were less hurt. The three
animals were knooked to the concrete
road. The young man having the eat.
tie in charge attempted to flag the
car, but was unsuccessful in doing so
With last week's fssue of the Key-
stone Gazette the paper closed tg Af
tieth year of existence and may now
be classed as a real country newspap-
er—successful in politics, & dissem-
inator of legitimate news, and flan-
cially able to meet its payroll from a
large balance of its earnings. This
Success wag attained under the owner
ship of the Jate Thos H. Harter and
was continued by the present owners,
The financal career during the frst
eight years of the paper's existence
was checkered, and finally the plant
was sold at sheriff's sale, In 1893, to
General James A. Beaver and Jack
dale, a Bellefonte law firm. The gen
tlemen, after a yoar's oxperience in
the newspaper business, learned they
were lawyers only, and in March,
1804, sold to Mr. Harter, who learn-
ed the art preservative in the office
of The Centra Reporter, then owned
and edited by the ate Frederick
Kurtz, his uncle, The Gasette was
established by Mr. Cassidy and James
A. Fiedler, boty deceased.
' walling
i
i The
ttm
i ion
fre
{Of
funeral car, State College
its to Lewistown with
an into
William Rook
cow, while
body
a herd
a
afternoon,
10
le ELEBRATED GOLDEN WEDDING; |
{OFFICIATING MINISTER PRESENT |
| The of
i
riage of
fiftieth anniversary the mat |
Mi 2 Smith |
uesday at thel nos
Ah and
celebrated T
{
Second
| a —————— di —————
[GRAND MASTER OF RECORDS
ANTON VISITS K. G
ESTATE .
REAL
A UPI
LOCAL YOUTH BAGS 11% LB.
Ld
39.
19.
135 PRIZES OFFERED IN
“BETTER SIGHT” CONTEST
Electric Range and Eleetrie Refriger.
ator Top Big List
viral
padi
Grand Prize Group
Group
Group IL
11
Lsroup
"He
IL
icy
————
GREGG TWP, YOO. AND C.
HIGH TIE IN
SMOER
H.
CHAMPIONSHI
BALI SERIES
af Centre ii:
EEG
bagging |
an 18-1b.}
Min
the
the
the
¥ re
: ner
fattne
SEYen
of
turkey
town ame in with
Tues.
along
Hall
id
F108
short
hen «
31]
a hunting
ast of
trip
Mountain, ¢ Centre
i —
Grateful for Support.
La
Demooeratio
Alfred Bowersox, the
for the
desires to thank
support
sucessful
candiale office of
County
the
at
Commissioner,
vilera f«
the
Ww thely
generous
elevtion
general
CHRISTMAS CLUB MEMBERS
WILL COLLECT $312,000000
Three hundred and twelve million
{ dollars will be distributed to
about
i
{seven million Christmas Club membere
:
iby approximately five thousand pank-
ling institutions
within the next two
to an estimate given out a
ago by Herbert FPF. Rawil,
and President of Christmas
Corporation,
The estimated average amount for
each member is $44.70. While most
of the mutual savings banks and many
commercial banks tsroughout the
country have reported increases aver -
aging 17% over the previous year, the
entire distribution is smaller than a
year ago due to the fact that some
banking institutions, in curtailing pro-
motional activities on account of ab-
normbally low money rates, did not of-
fer the Christmas Club service to cus
tomerg during 1935.
Six banks in the U. 8 had funds of
$1.000,000 and over, as follows: Bank
of America, San Francisco, Calif;
Bank of Manhattan Company, New
York City, $2.850,000; First Wisconsin
National Bank, Milwauk€e, Wis. $1.
500000. Northwestern National Bank,
Minneapolis, Minn, $1,800,000: Sea-
man's Bank for Savings, New York,
$1.4500000; Corn Exchange, Philadel.
phia, $1.000,080,
A —
and organizations
weeks according
few days
Founder
Club, a
The Centre Reporter, $1.50 a yeas
Vovation
defeat
field
four
Mills
Both
impediment
SOC
team,
mage
chief
in the
took advantage of
against Hall
hall and “
gine
yrrensor in this
quarter
respect,
last
a
for
gonad
penalty called
handiing
that won
Centre the
faa
woored the
LA th
S CIVIL SERVICE EXAM.
FOR SUBSTITUTE P. 0.
competit examination
fn the
held
to
desiring
A for
Hall
sub-
post
ive
Centre
in the near
Toes
to take
his applica-
the manager of the
Service District,
Philadelphia,
Forms
be had
ANY One the exam
ination
on f
1
must have or her i
tion ile with
Third
post
KB oid
not
and fur-
at the
Civil
office building,
later than Nov. 20th.
ther information may
local post office.
Applicants must be between the
ages of 18 and 45 years, execpt those
having military or naval service,
Height for males, at least feet, 4
inches: weight, 125 pounds, Females,
height at least feet, no specific
weight required.
Before appointment applicants will
be given a physical examination by
a Federal medical officer,
HI AA TATA,
SHEFFIELD MILK PRICES
The net cash price to be paid the
members of the Sheffield Producers
Cooperative Association, Inc, for Grade
EB milk testing 3.5% butterfat In the
201-210 mile mone js $1.78 per hundred
pounds for milk delivered during the
month of Oggober, 1835, subjet to
the established freight, grade and but.
terfat differentials, This is 158% cante
per hundred pounds above the price
for Beptember, 1835. It is the highest
price for October milk since 1881,
Rt
The November session of court ops
ened on Tuesday. :
»
a
on
ey
NO. 45
| TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
FROM ALL PARTS
was
of the
ting
pet
imme
TPA «
10 re-
me until t dig-
again, The accident
the beginning of last
deep
given
the ¢
is expected
he
i happened
i week,
Women a Missionary
church was
evening of
members,
the routine
Wm Keb
of colored
silver screen.
Mra. Kerlin
men in her NB
a very
of
society the Lutheran
Tuesday
by of its
Kerlin, After
completed,
emiertained, on
week
WwW. Ww
{program was
last
Mrs
One
gave exhibition
1 piciures
Monday
£3
Ie
me on the
On ning “ne.
tertained Ung
in
une
ww similar
hool clase
yd
keeper
Kerlin Government
Now
ROOT
slore-
Cumberland, is affikct-
od a case of arthritis
which attacked the thumb Joints. His
physician advised him to take a brief
vacation, which he ig doing and is
spending the time with Mr, and Mrs.
T. A. Hosterman, in town. He was ac
companied here by his son, Frank Ker.
lin, Mr. Royer and Prof Kelley, all of
Harrisburg. The trio camped in the
Seven Mountains on Friday and re-
mained until Tuesday, In quest of
small wild game.
at
with
Frank White, who for a number of
years has been living on the JYacob
Sharer, Jr. farm, east of Centre Hall,
next spring will move ont, the farm
east of Rebersburg, purchased some
time ago by Sheriff Boob, The farm
containg over a hundred acres of till-
able land and was formerly owned by
H. H. Mark and later hy Cyrus Moye
er, and lastly by the Millheim bank.
from whom the sheriff made the Pur.
chase. Since owned by the aherift the
farm buildings have been improved,
as well as additional outbuildings built.
Mr. Sharer, whose farm is being va-
tated hy Mr. White, contemplates
stocking the place, but the contem-
plated tenant has not bests made
known. Mr. Sharer has already made
a number of purchases with the
changed method of farming in view,