1936. NO. 14 — TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL FARTS VOL. CX. sg vp + vis Mp yr “3 r . NE ' . 2 o& SUPPLANT PENNA. LEGISLATURE TO MEET lt THERANS TO OBSERVE HOLY | OUNTER LUN HES St PPI AN r SPECIAL SESSION, MAY / WEEK WITH FITTING SERVICE| «FREE LUNCHES" AT PUBLIC aviv SALES OF YESTERYEAR CENTREgp@HALL. PAJNTHURSDAY, APRIL 2, DRAMATIC PLAY STAGE-GOER GIVES CRITICISM ON SENIOR GYM AND ASSEMBLY BY HENSZEY, CON. | ON BEGUN WORK HALL draomat k Mrs. Jamison men be- April Sunday, Hrector mday nieen will Sunday, ¢ Ee Monda May unemploy- | Beginning | Sunday!, and (Easter Bunday) | be Hela the morning seve oialat ure The renrsyvivania Legisiatul : Th : : A ending th be calleq in extraordinary session {en ¥ ppronrinte =0 O00 000 § A= BppTUpTiaL { farmer max Yeo RTO ¥ M i 5 . ji to provide il n the l.utheran V will in Penns ther | Vices ; ind imple Iv na for _ churches the i J Christ heard { who needs une: and H ihe od ii} Gl Hil The » ew . LINE TTY 3831 leount inn An Hiv glone i ved tempor. a "harmonizing Hun quarry. ingdon he named. church would consist inday morning, Sermon | Democrats This committee from They on theme Privileges.” An Easter will be held o clock. The week Spring Mills day evenings at 7 Tuesday evening, The Agony in Geth- semane: Wednesday evening, Before the High Priest, Centre Hall-Thursday evenings at 7:30. Sermon Thursday evering, Jésus Before Pi-|noon-day late. Good Friday evening, Jesug Oniept draw the Cross iwarrant We join There in these worship services and when! they do not those ranged ay glad lot and two if of Republicans outs propey each branch will confer plas and call. Governor the Emergency ide or To aid of buying farmers ( the purchase at from were offered on large numbers. fow years farmers this custom was on in- and the invitation for that it dia extent that some in Bald and amatuer’ The Wilma Plowing ; farms, the middle of last SrORTORS OM Sunrise Bervice| Hall morning in 1 {eet the legislature. with the provisions in re- large se plance Wee : Roberta ingenue, Maltland, had that debut, an Contre at 6: Smith, bese saa 3p nu al agile Valley ween Bellefonte slight vl top Eo 3 typical of The However, her sponded obliging, young portrayed Governor the the of t together usirg the {five sales, before they the block i small During the past Jesus | pag that drain side, expense j a for special those in cups, ’ 3 2 ih ; CONBCIONRY GER in schedule of services during the making d A - v 1 girly dramatic interpretation girl who have not should do card and your new Ly to the Reporter address Iabor in- Ku i bers Paul E Alfred Kline- E. Mey- Stoner, Venrick, Young, of Guy F We | of 1 Water same two 10 are; cups Earle told the group that lelief Board would re- quire $70,500,000 for unemployment needs to the end of 1936. This am- ount. he said must be provided at the special session. He sald the figures were based on estimates of relief di- rector Karl D. Schweinitz that from $8.000,000 to $9,000,000 month will he required from May on. Efile suggested ture might for January, the biennium, 10 A A. of Wig and office, Addleman Irown, Ragrdall Horner, felter, John H. Lingle, er, Franklin Moyer, Jesse DD. Taylor, John A. Weavy Centre Hall: Eisenhuth Nicholson, Homer Spring Mills, Frank Ling Ennist Hall ¢, also called Gi The Wednes. themes, 1 » changed and clude 3 & Sermon have Tuesday 20 college cleverly ready notified this 30. or 3 Kenneth F Merie Use H, ONCE, give your address, $2 lege 1 Pp utd played the a postal playwright, perfection, and Case rank hagpy -go-luok yy to at “hate” part of Archie appeared His of Bacchus fo at sii i Bterle 68 well i in tO realize UNTNOCOSSAry the lunches’ was attendants, Carter, Glenn 1. Bressler Lingle, TT. BSweetwookl jan the net on eome : the well the er, Wm. Fx a and Friday perfoctly stage. themes, from that State Cols the works College approved by Thomas A y H006 ie {ir bond 3 10 of X mpany ins of n feigned orgy 1 “Ada ¥ and an 3 arxyuire “free . worough acquis Wis done James Ham especially Slack the % and properiy the SBiate a 5 44 (3 trude M ¥ x and ertrude Mooker et cand bidders to und rim y stood Internal Affairs played bras Goldie respective parts of a inuation. in =i {ts cont Logisia- provisions end of Secretary of that the to make even to the May 31, 1937. Attorney General iotti told the conference social legislation syvlvania would be necessary Commonwealth would avold lJosg urider the terms of ans. The chief executive also would ask a special session en, pold-digging New Yorker, tle, and her N invite our neighbors to us wis also many instances : rt A. Logue. ire 5 : A Ta vita Jie vrs § desire if at of children of school |Jenkie, equally Centre ond LO L8H tendance { or Of + Russell 5 Lewistown home of *, W. Black, re were . Sagup abn household effects tongue mother wides } _— flowed , y hig Mr. and D. C. ROSSMAN GIVES WORD Hal\ atvne thoy woman in all, where they PITCURE OF FLOOD ON SUSQUE.| ou io a useful condition. Rn ar- | conflict lage bry thay CON- the} buyer. It nds to spy with who proved not ° Pot Pp a LOT i i . 2 oval ¢ the LITA in the i sxactiing ease amaged your wae | exaclung A wadd of let worship kneel before For He of pastor, SUTNErS, but an annoyanod Charles J. Marg- members that Penn- the financial federal . ap 30d 6 3 than Y 7 He Wy y Lier i were rocked £ 150 INC TREO { t when i Frazi i into eveloped unto 9 i the me, Lord" “Olonly required one and down: {a the Lord ourlon. our God and i and the ly i us i Progpes tive of ctioneer ‘ p er in her that fit Mi {bial glove i Hau i ob oo +4 ©} Foy hE asm 1} arents Mrs. the Volos and an walk paren eighty-year-old like the ” E ostiies th . unsteady : g0 hotise Lene AR Centre security by bow on OO jas Maker are us hen's nost—and battle royal wis it rely POV er. al us and n an egy and 1 Perry, prov . D Mar. is Vv 1 : His hand.” i . ££ ou But sang "yo hen welan attentive tive purchaser Mifflinburg 0 home when lowed due which he but fear of rof. L Pittsbu Puc rer } is wer Ww the Prose 34 + ) i bert the ot Hh n result wv i of “Hanoriey yeople Heport His pasture The the « Nis the not to the o 3 » sr ls : 3 Ve £ josing herewith che gheep Pastor held sale ¥ i na pla P fy Hey - ne the flood hool in aryl dry, sald he to i hilip wirter subsorintion cleaning up EE ’ 1 ’ h make i of fire institu- provision for the elimination and other hazards at the tiork. state PRETTIER TEACHERS NEEDED SAYS SWARTMORE DIRECTOR school rooms is need L What prettier the teachers, sad Robert director wanting 1« 0 teachers | One iA deal t hy teacher her traits ft an Hall, § he afternoon th listeg a Houston on pus were ‘Good health, intelligence suffi ‘to the abstract, emotional rol. good ability command ETasp t breeding pleasant voice ! : a iT s ¢ to make friends, ability to respect, a sense of capacity to titude, work, proper student at. rich srienge background varied interest understanding of life, leadership wpacity, exeou ard des growing prof ra ) child Va oapacity t continue i. 1. at Dr Kandal Te Univers Cation whe bia WAN Mitton Youlh another Admi nistration - ¥ © meeting empoyed $15 high $ dents are and averaging thousand so hool are smployed he sald an averns a month, REY. EMERSON M. E. HOME, TYRONE, DIES Aged at Tyrore, died at Funeral services were held at oclook Wednesday morning in Ty-| rope with burial at MiEflinburg, Rev Karns joined the conference in 1889 and served as pastor at Jer- sey Shore, St. Marys, Watsontown York, and Renovo, and in 1020, when the Aged Home was organized, he was named superintendent. Rev. Mr. Karns has a brother, the Rev. Charles W. Kars, who is sta- tioned at Altoona. TUSSEY VILLE. Mrs. Anna Runkle spent Thursday | the home of Mrs. Bodtorf, Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Holderman aut- ood to State College on Thursday. Mrs. Walter Rudy and Mrs | Doolittle of State College were Thurs- | day afternoon callers at the Fortney | fhiome. Wm. Rockey and family of Altoona spent the week-end ag the Rockey home, Mr. and Mrs, OC. Ramer and son aut Josae | P. B. B. CLUB DURST, ELECTS MGR. HAROLD MAKES PLANS £ bag. | i oH vant nary EMPLOYES CLEANING UF BORO NATURAL INYA | SINK Admir kl were the rubbish ago i hedgo the Hoffer street . $ to» service between Sunbury & T. Friday, 27th, arriving here “wt 9:30 A. M. The i Was on Tuesday, 17th. began from ’ on last eastward, established from Sunbury with railway mail clerk G. Chestirut in charge, on Tuesday, 24 Sunday evering previous 22nd, a State College truck delivered a large consignment mall picked up at Sunbury, Mali service was truck, ll oso FP. R. BR. WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER FREIGHT FREE; ALLOWANCE OTHE RWISE Effective April 1, the Pennsylvania tallroag is offering you a free pick up and a free delivery on less than carond shipments of freight (certain Should you elect to do your own trucking to amd from your freight station, the company will grant an allowance of five cents per 100 pounds for trucking the freight to your sta- tion, and five cents per 100 pounds for trucking the freight away from your station. Detailed Information covering gorvice may be had by calling nearest freight station. this Your Charles, and Mrs, Bodtort, spent Sunday with the Broek and Bodtorf | STamilles at Jersey Shore, : Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Spicher from! Minton county, called at the Char es Neville home Sunday. The President's birthday pall, at Bellefonte, resulted in a ret balan e of $220. * - en WHAT HAS BEEN DONE ONCE CAN BE DONE AGAIN “People have recovered from floods bore, they wil again,” Sats Mrs, Martha M. Brows, of 2100 West 4th Street, Newberry, who jak Saturday observed her 101st birthday anniver- sary. Having Hved through five floods, Mrs. Brown should know, j next day the farmer would find bers of THO OK from which w cOoOR jos A Nd : . 5 fren SW PoXes tl of tins « pracew were i EASTER SEAL SALE FOR respectively, represented minos -ONLY A FLUE FIRE George arm sounded + 3% the close to tha local fire company preventing ite —————— BROWN FARM SOLD. and sri tend ————— i —— ase BIRTHDAY PARTY, Dr was held ¢ of Mri. amd Thursday of Af Mrs last Horn honor Samuel T weak, in heir son Glade's 20th Birthday Mr. and Mrs and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Siater- and daughter Marian, Mr. and iMrs, Edward Zerby and family, Kath- tryn, Gladys, Goldie, Buelah, Paul and George: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rish- el ard sons Paul and Charles, Mr and Mrs, Wm. Stoner and daughter Edna and Esther, Mrs. Wm. McOlin- tick, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCormick, Ross, Dean and Freda MoClintiok Fred, Glenn and James Weaver, Rob. ert Horner, Russell McClintick, Louise Runkle, John Witmer, Martha Mo(lel- lan, Clarence Rudy, Richard Neff, Wm. Bressler, Harold, Robert W. and Beryndine Horner, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Horner, Leroy, Glade and Freda Horner. At alate hour refreshments were served, consisting off sandwich. es, pickles, cake and joo cream. “en EE ———— PURINA CHICK STARTENA. The feed that contains Pur-a-tene (Vitamin A), extracted from carrots and blended in the right proportion In gtartena, A feed with all the re- quirements neoded. except water. It costs one cent more per chick to feed this feed, than to feed uncertain un- balanced mixtures. Of the chicks fed average mixtures, 50% die. Purina saves B0%. It costs a lot more to let chicks die than to save them. The best you can buy In by far the cheap. est. You can save a cent, or a life Which will ft be? Come to our mill and make a check on two lots of chicks, one Barred Rocks and the other New Hampshire Reds, and convince yourself what Startena will do. BRADFORD & CO. x16 At the Station, Centre Hall. Those Arthur Mary, beck present were Slaterbeck MEETING OF ELKS CLUP sald meet na Mal Nell, no entertain. in ¥ the grill ed ————— HORSES AND MULES BY DoobDs BOTS SOLD AVERAGE 81mg Twenty-four horsey and mules were sold at the Robert Dodds sale at the Centre Hall sales barn on Friday mor. ning, at the average price of $166.00. The sale was well attended and the bidding was spirited, the class of hor ses offered appearing to appeal to the buyers, Mr Dodds informeq the crowd after the sale that he would be back with another load of horses in about weeks, two Ec a ——— TEN CHURCHES AT LOCK HAVEN DECLARED UNSAFE Ten of the sixteen churches In Lock Haven have been declared un- safe for large public assemblies by the Department of Labor and In. dustry inspector. Restricted gather. ings will be permitted in two other churches, Unofficial eatimatoes of damage to churches exceaded $100,000, exclusive of $50,000 lome in the burning of St Paul's Episcopal church at the height of the mundation. a A A SE. TYRONE TIMES IN NEW HANDS T. A. WITTER, PUBLISHER The Tyrone Times, published and edited by Glenn Russell Miner for sev. en years, passed into the hands of Theodore A. Witter, a young, bur ex. perienced nowspaper man. He was formerly city editor of the Canton (Ohio) Repository. Mr, Miner iy re. tiring from the newspaper business, are well all a wed, ¥ looked more i 1 « ms ——————— A — COUNTY TO VOTE {CENTRE MOSQUITO ERADICATION ON {Counts entre proved tl 3 the Mosaic Bellefonte SLACK NAMED J. OF P. FOR CENTRE HALL BORO Hall, named by Governor Justice of the Peace for Cen- Hall borough, fin the vacancy cause by the resignation of Kryder Frank, elected at the last borough election. Mr. Biark is a former jos tice In the porough. He hag rented the room ately cupied by the fire company, Church street, for his place of busi ness, Ww. % Ww 24. was Charles Slack, of Centre March a Earle tre to ON. on i MM — PENN STATE TO AWARD $150 JOURNALISM GRANTS Three new scholarships at the Pennsylvania State College are avail. able this fall for high school seniors who have demonstrated interest and ability in journalism, Professor Franklin CC. Banner, head of journal- fm at the College, announced re cently. The scholarships, valued at $150 each, will be awarded by & oofimit. tes of Pennsylvania newspaper men headed by Fred Fuller Shedd, editor of the Philadelphia Bulletin and Jet. turer on jourtrhlism at Penn State Awards will be made on the basis of scholarship of the applicants; the quality of written material subsite. ted that has been published elther In the applicant's high school or local newspaper: and evidence of interes! in journalism as a profession, The scholarships are being provid. od by Dietrick Lamade, publisher of the Williamsport Grit; Bdwarda J. Lynette, publigher of the Soranton Times; and Vance McCormick, pub. lisher of the Harrisburg Patriot sad The Evening News. Mra. MoCormiok is also a trustee of the college. hig of closed the disease ¢ alarm- by her more ited o 8 na st arrived spent the resume common hat the § whom healthy ¥ Mary urns, Snyder his and sis- Muncy, for flood. onven- felt heard from Snyder Robert in safety he feared in the red If Burns ff ttle { lence fam the «of moved ry te wperty t 9 the Pros. the the an Bi Years to SSPTIECets followed by P RENE Pow per vo expressed thel the ” conditions In re-enlistment and irgency dae to flood h fu" i= { whi | portany remals hie now playing an im- 4 others to Par induce might Fields planted to wheat have an appearance for a at harvest time. At this wheat plants show no in. jury from the rigorous winter they pased thru. On flat lands there is no appearance of the plants either hav. lng been drowned or lifted, usually referred to as “fromen out” Grass and clover also passed through the winter without showing injury. Rev C. F. Catherman, accompapded by his wife and two sons, of Everett Somerset county, stopped in town with friends on Thursday on his way to see his mother and sister, the late ter living In Sunbury. She was oblig- ed to leave her home over the porch roof during the flood. Rev. Cather. man formerly wag a popular pastor of the Penns Valley Methodist charge and lived at Spring Mills during his pastorate. Ralph IR. Zeigler, of Millhelm. ate tended the Dodds horses sale on Fri day morning, and paid the Reporter hie respects. He is tenant on the Dr. G. F, Frank farm, west of Milllieim. and is not at all disturbed over farm. ing conditimein fact, he is really pleased over the returns. fe has an exceptionally high productive heed of “ows and is growing better Crops each year, He attributes his success to & large measme to the co-operative fpivit of his jandlord who realised that to reap a profit from his farm the tenan must also be prosperous, It does one good to acasionally have a man oall, pay a BIL and do other than complain sbomt taxes. whether unusual] promising bumper crop writing the
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers