a— NO. 20 — op - 1937. CENTRE HALL, PA. [12TH ANNUAL KIWANIS-FARMER PICNIC TO BE HELD AT THURSDAY, MAIL MAY ROUTES IN LET VOL. CXI1. CODE 20, 0. COURT AND TUESDA CASES HEARD IN MONDAY ‘EPS CENTRI} PICKLES" KEEPS SCHOOI | “1x OLD VIENNA, OR NEW ELECTION POLLS OPEN TO 9% I. Farle whims of ta ow CO the 340 acts Altogether code pproximately s over the last °220 yi A'S The piece-meal legislation ed. Atiquated In additic mtain these lawg would be clarified would laws would ym. the proposed changes fect All gocompanied today costs, a fir nomination woul uspen de by a vary county with the office — Lg fous Presifent and 1 L = OUNTY v MAH nice , al ongress and petit EE —— POMONA GRANGE representatives wide judges 335; the nd idges Valley Senator general city-wide fh borough distr GRADUATE GEISINGER RSENS FROM HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs Vonada Mrs Mr Fred Mal Isabel Malone n{BOY SCOUTS ANNOUNCE { FESTIVAL FOR eld Saturday even- The Lemont ¢ © HOW TO IMPROVE PERMANENT FHF PASTURE LOT -—— CONSTITUTION NOT AS VIEWED ——— DIVINE, BY KEPHART #4 the cre or i Tha two nent Chief Justice Kephart ments for mas Penn requir a Df rm, ra tha lot and ortil- ivania Supreme Court pasture are the plot and fer Independence Hall the 150th anniversary stitution declared the was nothing written “by ordin- men, just like men of today, upon a serious undertaking.” The Chief Justice remarked: “Bewildering 18 they were tion, that the Constitution lis in grave peril, that it will not survive, These emanate from the spectacu- lar fow who think only to safeguard supposed righ's, rights that were nev. er contemplated by the framers. Such asserted rights are not comprehended nor embraced within the great funda. menta] principles of the Constitution “They are illusory rights that have been and are o'ill sought to be graft. ed on the Constitution by an interpre- tive process, which, to speak mildly is without justification.” in an address |, " " izers., Beed, blue grass already and there on the oC of law asion clover preferred fertilizers preferred are acid phate and manure; phosphate at the rate of three to four hundred pounds per acre two or three years, and often as possible, and as liberal Priop to using fertilizer and manure, 1000 pounds of lime per acre is a necessity. The pasture problem BOCUre one that will carry through the en- tire season, and such a one has not yet been found, but blue grass and whites clover coma the closest, bridge over the hot season, crops were recommended, with stress on Sudan grass. The sweet clovers werg given full credit for their values but when most needed are not productive, and again, since cattly will not consuthe it except when fenced, the consumption is not large enough to bring cows to their highest productive stage. William Donaldson and Frank © Bamer also of Penn State, supported Mr. Dickey. It i= surprising that the attendance Since the nooselor farmers at this meeting when such have been 225 an important and timely subject was discussed should be less than two dozen. The permanent pasture lot is one that must be found on every 2000 1b8.irarm, if dairying and general farm- Sidney ling are to be combined In a success- fu way. j= The of the Con. a0 evolved divine, ary bent every manure as cries are heard today, al the time of its adop- is to various a A A Shh nn The bill providing for the abolition of the electric chalr in Pennsylvania passed the House op Tuesday by a vote of 110 to 87. was discarded, there electrocutions. A ————————— A Holstein bull weighing was sold by Ralph Luse Riegle. to i Y | CENTRE HALL, JUNE BALL! SEASON BASEBALI STARTS AY LO FISHED IN — LOSES IN SITE GARAGE (ONTROVERSY WEISER s post office 1 sr which however A pt BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY ba te A ‘ ‘ : ‘ 4 1 ' : y a. i — — BRETZ-SCHREC K. ——— INSTITUTE OF CHRISTIAN FELUCATION. Charley R Wetzel Fotiorolf, j Amer Reis} Bot | Merian Jean Thompson hart Dean John Dashem, Geraldine Dutrow Helen Haskell, Homan, Dorothy Robert Ger- Ralph Arney Jack Kirkpatrick, Don- jald Faus® Robert Frazier, Inez Luse {Dean Luse, Kenneth Dutrow, Dean | Fetterolf, Sara Hackett, Flo Hackett | Miriam Mitterling, Rush Hackett Gerald FPetterolf, Winifred Fetterolf | Reeder Sharer, Goldie Rimmey, Mar- [thn Rimmey, Mr. and Mrs. John | Rimmey Mr. and Mrs. Miles Decker, { Mr. and Mrs, James Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Homan, Mr. and Mrs {J. F. Wetzel and daughter Clara Lou | Miss Beman, Wm. McCormick, Mr jand Mrs, George Long, Clyd, Decker | Willlam Homan, Guy Homan, Dallas Homan, Alverta Homan, George, Rob- ert, lols Donald and Evan Homan Ned Shaffer, Mrs. Howard Reuning, the latter of Ridgeway. Slack, fildred Lois Reese, Runkle The House passed a bill abolishing the death penalty by a vote of 87 to 10, at the Monday evening session. George Hackett, at Old Fort, is drive ing a new Dodge car, purchased from E. M. Smith, salesman. The two vacant apartments In the Centre Hall hotel are about to be oc- cupied by T A. Savidge, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. McCullough, a State highway employe, of Lewistown. — ——— PENNA. FARM SHOW The House petitioned the Agricultura] Committee General State Author. ity for funds to expand the 10-acre Pennsylvania Farm Show building The petition was drafted and mented by Representative Dennis 1 Westrick, chairman, Cambria; John W. Decker, Centre; John A. Smith, Cumberiand; Clayton E. Moul York and Albert F. Merrell, Susquehanna. “Inadequacy of the present large building is most obvious.” the peti- tion said. a a— Harry Alters, son of Mr. and Mrs Harry Alters, of Bellefonte, with a Tyrone young lady, Miss Vaughn, and Ernest Martin, also of Bellefonta as motor guests, drove his car into the caboose of a freight rain as jt was crossing thy highway at Wingate, near Milesburg. The driver saw the ob- struction, but was not able to stop the car soon enough. The occupants of the car received only minor injuries: the car damage is estimated at $300, Har- ry is the young man who rendered a violin solo at the music festival here the day before the accident happened. A ———— eo Our malling list has been corrected. If you pad on subscription, look at your labei NOW; If an error appears report at once. Those In arrears are kindly asked to make a remittance. OPERETTA BY HIGH { ———————————— “TURNPIKES™ of t Thu ito a 1 rowned as build- a road one which was rown rounded form, referred to or as being turnpiked.” { Turnpike roads, with {had almost ceased to toll bridges, exist in this loountry when an increase in automo- ibile traffic induced a return i traveling puldic proved 0 pay convenience { fered. renneyivania proposes lect tolls from its new super-high- way. It contemplates a toll collec. tion of $5,000000 a year, as the price motorist will be willing to pay for a convenient and direct route over and through the Southern mountains them. willing they of- to ool to for the CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL NOTES. Patients from the south county, week of May 10th: Monday, admitted: Mra do, Spring Mills; Master Colyer, Millheim. Admitted Tuesday, dischargeq Wed. nesday: J. Roy Schaeffer, Centre Hall Wednesday admitted: Mrs. Baner Thompeon, Potters Mills, Thursday admitted: Mra Crawford, Bellefonte, There were 45 patients In the hos- pital beginning of this week. side of the 8 1. Cone Richard J. Frank MM. | TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS | i | HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST 11 FROM ALL PARTS { who lef pastorate fine, the w a grey fre Ringtown Mexico, Juniata ton 3 SION ago is looking change hairs. He Schuylkill county, county, this spring. John D. Meyer, vice-president of the First Blair County National Bank, Tyrone, who is president of the Central Penna. Alumni Association of Franklin and Marshall College Lane caster, wag again honored at 5 ban. quet and meeting held at Water Street Inn on Friday evening by his re-election for the seventeenth cone secutive year I health is for David F. Kapp being from the duties of cashier of the First National Bank of State College. Bo far a= is possible Mr. Kapp will continue in conducting the affairs of the Trust Company im conjunction with Charles W. Swarts. Mr. Kapp has been connected with the bank for thirty-two years, Lowell Alexander. of Bel'evills in hig race for Congress ag a special election held Tuesday of last week, lost his home county, Mifflin, by gev- enteen votes In th eo eight-county “shoestring” district, however, he was something like $000 votes short of the goal, giving the election to Riche ard M. Simpson, of Huntingdon who will complete the term in congress to which the late B. K. Focht was elected last November, being a fe mor was moved mm 10 assigned the reason refieved
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