“VOL. CX. FARMER DOWN | WAS THE THE “SOLD HOW RIVER" { Gon night at Minneap ther gandon otherwise woul “In & program tion has farmers, farmer It American river” during administration. table showing i comparable quality when Mr. Roose- | office and for 1936, will some light | subject: word, the present administra- for American | | o of the delayeq recovery Our It down interesting farmer was President Perhaps average has sold the the river.” the the Roosevelt's | 10 sea how 18 “sold down following | for | the prices similar thre velt took prices September, Ww the on i ——————— i —————- oo ———— COUGHLIN 9 PC. WRONG IN MONETARY VIEWS, SAYS FATHER JOHN A. RYAN tp pil EXHIBIT IN BELLEFONTH OCTOBER 22ND 24TH WPA ro inclusive, Presenting models, graphs Progress photo. | Works not displays, of activity and jfllustrations Administration dis- the ane of this throughout this immediate trict throughout the State, exhibit will enable the public to a first-hand pictures of the type program being undertaken by work-relief agency. There will be no charge and every- one should make it a point to attend this exposition. Further details and information may be procureg at the exhibit, where offidals will be in charge to guide visitors and answer questions, only but A pe John G. Love, Esq. in hig promis. cuoug bombardment of southside vot- ers with Republican literature, in the third attack in a week, made an ap- peal for funds on the plea that the party was hard up. He makes no statement of wha was done with the slice of filthy lucre handed out by Grundy, Pew, et. al, at ths meeting held recently at Bedford Springs which John attended. . Love, it is generally believed, will be a candidate for county judge to succeed Judge M. Ward Fleming, and ma, be practicing the collection o! campaign funds for that event, that is, providing his ego doesn’t “bust” him in the meantime, —————— TAS. The Centre Reporter, §1.50 a year. BUILD NEW BUILDING PROJECT HARRIS TWP. TO VOCATIONAL SCHOOL NEAR AIRPORT—PWA sirement hool site, The south dist residence the south of the air feet, shory nce Kimport the alr The sty ire will have feet uct ang extend 1 stomieg ment, Ww ions and Accommod; classrooms The equipped for provi made The t ure will massive basement vocational sion is f n rominence Ce ———————— CENTRE COUNTY MOTOR CLUB IN ANNUAL SESBION rH MOTOR ‘STRICK BY VEHICLES, | rv You 5 RIDAY ss — >» CLASSES HAVE WEINER ROASTS ——————— DEMOCRATIC WOMEN IO MEET THIS EVENING { LOCA] ® Brad is desired. EE ———— A A—————— Townsend Meeting in Millheim. There will \E Millheim evening, October 21, for all interest. the Townsend Recovery Plan. Nationa] speakers will be present to explain the Townsend Plan. Mr. Kniss, Townsend candidate for Congress, will be present. The Penns Valley Har- monizers will furnish music, KNOX SURE OF PROSPERITY IN ROOSEVELT 22ND TERM No publication more careful in referring to and especially in quoting its clients than is Editor & Publisher of New York, which, as the name jim- plies, is devoted to the interestg of the editors and publishers of the land On page 6, column 3 of its issus of September 26, under the heading “Chandler Dines Col. Knox.” Editor & Publisher reported under a Ios An- goles dateline: “Col. Frank Knox vice-presidential nominee and publisher of the Chicago News, wag honor guest at gz luncheon for more than 100 Southern Califor. nia editors and publishers today giv. en by Harry Chandler, publisher of the Los Angeles Times, In the assem. bly room of the new Times building. “Col. Knox told the publishers that an era of the greatest prosperity the country has ever known is dawning, no matter which party is returned to power, anll that the future of news- papers is greater in its opportunities for service than ever before in their history.” be ag mass meetir n the theatre, LB is THIS POTATOE! LEADS IN RALPH HOMAN SECTION th immedin/ « HEAD OF NEAR FIEDLER KILLS 4 CATTLE morning a large truck of cattle owned by wr Fledier, of them. and Three fourth to the the IN CENTRE To 311, OCT. DIRECT RELIEF REDUCED IST 6 nurgher Tew ——— Sheffield Mik Prices ROADS AND SCHOOLS (COLLECT FROM STATE OWNED LANDA ————r—————— PARENTS AWARDE] FOR DEATHS OF IN CRASHES IN DAMAGE CHILDREN CLINTON (0, Jerome Folm accident Quigley, Jr. Sul, was Edward Fol- automobiles J. EB two girls killeg in riding with Haven. ang brought by Mr. and Mra mer, of Drifting, parents of the boy, against Mr. Quigley and the Pennsyl- vania Rallroad company. The car crashed through the Penne sylvania Rallroad gates a; the Belle. fonte avenue crossing In Lock Haven struck a west-bourkd passenger an train. The jury divided the amount of the verdict-—324%0-—aqually between the defendants, In a second case Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Wolfe were awhrddeg $1000 for the death of their daughter, Marian, 13, who was killed when struck by a car operated by Salvatore Morasco, a year ago. A jury acquitted Morasco on a charge of involuntary manslaughter, the evidence showing he was In no way to blame for the accident, at a trial during February, 1936. The dam- age will be pald by a company in which the defendant carried insur ance, A I How could it be possible for Bond C. Whita to head a non-partisan com- mittee. If any one desires to work for the preservation of the Republi- can party in Centre county, they will be safs in following White. but for the preservation of our present form of government, Bond CC. White will lead you astray. No one in Centre county could pe found to be less fit. fed to heag a non-partisan committee than Mr, White, EN 4 w—— BEGINS BLOOD POULTRYMAN FALL [LOCAL ANNUAL i ot rt earl cen tion i {Bacillary er of identification hered a sealed nu wis are att to a leg 1 Reports from labor leg-band the number ven promptly malled back atory any slight tr These the flock and slaughtered. T. M. DeVries, Altoona Bellefonte; M M are the the field regularly indicating by individua] that of may show « ace the disease in blood birds from Drs. Gates, are then removed D. A "burg and Hta College, eq in those Bn holder or ing the sx week plete farm, SCHOLASTIC SCHEDUL} Hx : Wh nire Hall Sprir BASKETBALL w Hall, H i ined TODD FELLOWS THI iO (THT ESSAY INSTALL DAY EE —— HUNTING SEASON BEGINS AT A FIRST 9 HORSES AVERAGE 34 COLTS SELLY AND FOR 0} ree mont! f and unfinished, Vvisionad a few The sale was held by John P. Incorpora’ ed Mr. Fretz personally conducting it. He announced he would bse bak with a second jot horses earl in November, The sale was largely attended, due some extent to the character of the weather-—too wet for farm work. vears., Thess but years later. were thin As Sade mal 00KeG Frelz of to “DEAR COUSIN BILLY" LETTER COMPLICATES SNUFF FORTUNE A letter allegedly written by Mrs, Henrietta E. Garrett digposing of her $117,000000 estate, was offered for pro. bate on Friday--six years after her death, The letter, testamentary acter, was dated July 10, 1514, ad- dressed to “Dear Cousin Billy,” be. queathed ong share of the fortung to William H. Schasffer. It wag de- nounced by William F. Knauer, coun- sel for a group of claimanty to the fortune, as a “deliberate forgery.” which may el- in char- The purporteq will fect the aspirations of 312.000 claim- ants to the huge fortune, was of- fered for probate by Wm. H. Bcha- effer, of Lebanon county. Mrs. Garrett died Sept. 16, 1930, ana the only previously known will left by her was in the form of a letter which disposed of only $62,600 of the estate, rs I M5 So Se. Bruce Knarr, Car] Burkholder and Donald Ruble have recently been add- ed to the working force at the Kerlin poultry farm, ‘ | i i i 1936. IFHREE GRANGES IN COUNTY TO HAVE “MOVIES” AND TALK ON ‘USE OF ELECTRICITY IN AGS 1 ‘ Ye FOSTER-—-MANIFOLD. narriage of Miss Carols In ig clot LEAR-HUEY. MES. MILLEE NEW PRESIDENT LUTHERAN MISSIONARY WOMEN + —— _— CENTRE C0. SPORTSMEN To HOLD DINNER OCTOBER a9 a4 a - AT - A MOTHER SIX MONTHS! playing with fiine AWAY peeps,’ : Burkholder rub. scratched h bait believe It didn't seem pos. sible the little mother could do it, for records showeq that the hen had been hatched just 5 months and 2 weeks before the day of her coming forth with her own brood. her nest bed his had to eves, i= head i it A —— AP ———————— ALTOONA DAY, OCTOBER 21, TO HAVE UNUSUAL FEATURES Your attention is calieg to an adver. tisement of the Altoona Booster As- sociation appearing elsewhere, in this issue in which Altoona merchants tell of the plans they are making in con- nection with Altoona Day, whicy will be featured on Wednesday, Oct. 21. This is the sixth annual Altoona Day and such elaborate preparations have been made that it should be bigger and better than any of the other five Altoona Days. Upwards of 100 stores will] cooperate fn this event. Altooha merchants extend a special invitation our readers to visit their stores on Wednesday and share in the good values they have provided for Altoona Day. Work hag begun on the construc tion in Lewistown of an elghteen- room grade schoo] and additions to the Junior high school of eight class rooms. It is 8a PWA project and will Meg, the expenditure of $366,160. Of this sum, the Federal Government will contribute In cash, $164.77. in Altoona outstanding to NO. 41 TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS a $200,000 bond the county s bea ROTI oR Kelchline was 'n ai Boalsburg but the greater his boyhoog jife : was spent in Ferguson township. A new Olde towr John L. Tressel Sunday, toppled over an embankment ag the Intersec. tion of the Krise roag with Route 322. in Seven Mountains. It was raining heavily when Mr. Tressell backed from the concrete and in some mane ner gol ton close to the embankment causing the spill. The car was not greatly damaged The Miller Motor company wrecking car pulled the Oids out, sedan, operated by on Mrs. Earl Grove and baby daughter were brought home on Friday after- noon from the Centre County hos. pital, where the daughter was born the Monday previous. The mother and daughter were transported in an am- bulance, The Oroves live on the George Wells farm, west of town. The young lady Introduced to the family, at the home, found a brother to greet her, as well ag a daddy. The mother was formerly Miss Mabel Wells The marriage license law requiring Couples to wait three days after filing An application is one year old have ing become effective October 1, 1935. The effect of iy in Centre county has been 38 licenses Jess than in the pre. Vious year. In the year from Octo. er 1, 1934, to October 1. 1935. 2334 i Censes were issued, while iy the same period the past year there were only 298, notwithstanding the improvement in business conditions Newspaper records show thay quite 3 number of ) i JourneyYeq to Maryland to be marr ie snes. I 2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers