% 7,000 Copies Go Into the Homes Each Week. The Most Widely Read Newspaper in Centre County {== === ====9, | | Topics | SECOND NEWS, Random and SECTION he Tenlre Me mocraf FEATURES Comment = —-— tne tiumre nme EPISCOPALIANS ARMORY, GARAGE! [Firat Pommosivaria Hormst | $15,000 LOSS AS BIDDLE AGAIN VOLUME 57 BELLEFONTE, PA., DECEMBER 2, 1937. We have now come to the holiday beetbuie sna ‘oer wvoons or AT LOCK HAVEN ~~ DESTROYED IN ~ BIGBARN BURNS HEADS POMONA Centre county are going to spend a Sern Se TO OPEN CHURCH LEWISBURG FIRE | 2 other purchases. Theré is one fea- al J ) y "V : 1 yim Blaze Started by Kerosene Second Ballot Decides Close ture of this buying period to which i tala ; people should give mare considera- - ou ; : Stove, Destroys Building Election as Grange Head is Ths . OVE tc thet eons : O re 2 rarly 3 amage . : ‘ | ' tion That is the overwork they Reconstruction of Edifice De- Nearly $100,000 Damage Re i i " s and Contents Named $03 create for stote and postoffice people gtpgyed by Fire and Flood sults When Blaze Started and others who must handle this trade. in 1936 is Completed By Lamp Spreads Quickly There must be a large number of —— people each year who get all tired BISHOP WILL BE IN STORED AMMUNITION out because of this mountain of ex- 4 tra work. There are millions of CHARGE OF SERVICES ADDS TO DANGER people who during this period have — to do twice as much work as usual he vestry of St. Paul's Epis When you load double work on op 1 at Lock Haven them, and force them to do every- eq the reopening of th thing in a hurry, it is inevitable N that some should become thoroughly " at 7 exhausted. The v. Willlam . The work is so constant and in- cessant on many jobs at this time that there is no relief from the ten- son People can't work in thal way without real uffering, and A I perhaps a breakdown December 10 . Christmas is supposed to bring Brown, D. D. bi e dit teel | in ti feed pipe peace and good will to men. There of Harrisburg, will be in charge of 1001 arain + trouble lamj does not seem much peace and good the service of i { sioha and Arvin will in the scenes often witnessed ial features, The during this period. People growling livered by the because they are not instantly wait- Heistand, dean of St ed upon, folks standing in line, thedral at Harrisburg hurry and scu . t, rector o is the peace a: People start out ix mas purchases with a real give happiness, The nice gilts select create that pleasure and isfaction, but they should think the work they make for others ph A The way to do that is to begin \ their Christmas shopping early and SST TEESE NEW POSTORFICE Chri delpt yan will do th: tore and al i next 1 ng in the so - ———— . im— - workers, truckmen and expr me; il nthe will bless vou for good humane Entrance Gained by Means of ud i : o> fy , . . ; Sic LUIOZ I Ze. Ladder Placed at Second t. 1 ies n H 4 rian E ul g %€.S N ame Story Window officer of Troop G. est Poe of Famous Landmark folks Slippery Roads. We come to a time of 3 vhet the roads in most parts of the co i ¢ viul ice ! imunit maciiil By Henry W. Shoemaker) { try will often be ip] X ! i i I pist and rain and snow driver takes proper precautio: } may find his car entirely out o : | : ‘ control, It is a horrible feeling to ‘ horitie ‘ 1 ! for e u f 5, bu ni \ Ct . : nent’ a |B t Juna Ba v Ts i i : find yourself trying to guide a pow- fingerprint i other clues before ? 3 10 AYE ying Vwe fils : { a CCC camp. 8 rinpling waters of Karoon ' - * 4 Hine n 1 71 tag : | nvent i | i { rietor ol 3 p! bog " - r - a TH L Y t ect t i ! } 5 LL 4 5 1 . . . Tr y N a a “rg v ' la power to direct its cow a _ story i y $31 Had aids } ted a : VALLEY ang . HOLD M EE ING peed on slippery +4 t ! ere a . cs all ! i i a, viates this danger toil i or, u : t H Anet the bywizt : drives 50 miles an roads, is in far greater dange the one who is satisfied Tt takes a Tew minute drive safely, but it weeks in hospitals i——— — The Christmas Seals. SNOW SHOE RESIDENT The American Are ved INJURED IN AUTO CRASH as usual to t ! ald the ca losis. They would o1 tention. since last year the 1 of deaths from tuberculosi ed. It is an unseen foe that around the door all of to go" both the weak 40d [red ribs, bruises about the head MILL HALL LADY "The operator of the ARRIVES AT 91 It could be practically wiped ou if the campaign of education again it could reach every famil; persuade all to take necessar cautions, Some careles " pig y never take such precautions 30 | vam r driver " ARN 1 x re tes with r son. A. T more such instruction is given, the Centre Hi " ne sod { her {bet 8 | bag ts Alomar vigor Frome yi 4 ; : 4 : ine seit Bd The Drama Department under t - - presented a one a . group of Chr ire at the Morningstar Bakery at Philipsburg Jast Wednesday mormn- we rvision of g | 1 . . . ¥ plague, and the more remote this roreed him t ®t in v In the calling the older days and relating ' ask oa. tha N i : tioty 1 SAAC al ye ry Tua BE YOUNG AT ANY AGH danger will become ulti contact § k's car was tales of the Civil War period, which : " y ‘ : : Na nan. and Ars. Osborne ‘ i who befriended Po Mic | : aventional and g . yy £211 1H PTT 3ift ™ . : 1} rad wri ye ’ n swenal conod heat a Sevag " ' ’ H he Supreme Gift nN Collide on Curve n road where it came : 1wual good heaith, Mrs, Palmer was ond rama : ¥ wbt ing Monsee PEW ters in the cast who d Damage estimated at about $50 amingly upon the huge display of ena 2 J acting ability were 4 ¥ N Dug GE Did on row Thou , hast tad . . . " pe t d | Ge D Y 3 4 preser ted to her by a large at le ’ | | - CLEARFIELD PLANT Mrz Helen J. Carner My when cars operated by George Doo- ™™ © ed : : " " \ re. 11 NA : Dorothy Ebet , mb f rien a $c . \ 3 » » | Eberhart dorothy Eberha litle, of Pitaburgh. and J. O. Stine umber of friends aod DeWghbOrS rufiher back in history are require DAMAGED BY FIRE Fert. Dor har : 10 called to offer their felicitations John Lamberti, Mr. Herman curve on the detour between route bs Mrs. Palmer relates that she was a " he be i early moming fire Monday vinenn of resulted to occupants of the cars father, the Iate Samuel tv scall q int the upper story of the plant of« ysie section. in her usual charn ’ y . "Ter od ny — so ated In the rear of the ley after luck lgonkiz J i if the Robinson Clay Products Manner sang a a her wtily 1s 4 4 ’ ' . ’ a : a Nl i4T Te | 14 sy PM ing, resulted in fire and water dam St HE Re yt ina vicinity nti Di X ie i fAghting the flames for more than A most beautiful rendition of ing, resul i re and waler X Still quite active ut her house- | 3 . ' y “nark | two hours befor ined thet . | "Ooddard’s “Bercoeuse” from “Jooe more people wili guard against this , nill when an nroaching truck She spent the day reminiscing, re- No jon ntia Yet if a now I » » et > > “ —— gy e———— wrown into a field and then back till fresh in her mind. In her Pays ued NOTED AUTHOR URGES » In a jovial mood and smiled gy ny Or Vise x Clem at) - - resulted last Wednesday moming nia Cerma ”. ¢ . " : : "hn aT y 3 "TN 2 _— . : " of Warriors Mark, collided on a NE PRM g aie, Barbara Lantz, Mrs. Edward Wagner . ; . ray . nn BE tes tH : wel ; thined Me tia t " " Mrs. Henry J. Au 322 and Port Matilda No injuries he r-R ( IF in 1846 in the old dwelling ed many a Caused an estimated $2500 damage . A . o murs. COUNTY BAKERY mn te g Romig Department Store. 8he has India: of tat ah A mpany at Clearfield. firemen arols in her native Finnish tongue fut ‘ . x ” ry yy Kr The blaze, which started in a wash a der control. Known to have started © Was presented as a vio n by Mrs. Louls Schad om on the third floor presumably ny ues W KIN Mines . ) ALY In jelied near the flue on the roof, the fire eh 8 . - Sund choo] session \ i n Dear 1 «whose cause was not determined, | Walker: ¥ Nod Hil H i whch swe Ce } : rity p \ te od by a cigarette thrown in wh destroyed the entire upper story iecled choru By Edwin Finch bh -waste LOX. And wal extingu die pomati rn r 8% em : wr yo 1 " sn MP s— — oi : Alig & RrOup of I i i Decla . . . = . arois: “The Moon Shines .: Ne 7 has four grandchildren and | pendence. to the Centre counts A FOWL REHEARSAL. Ihe Babe of Bethlehem 80 the balance tem Fetu } great grandchildren lana . i Hall”. The closing number on th . water which ran from th tye Jear {ter the lov George Armbrechis turkey staged | program was presented by DEMOLISHING FORMER Ara i -. " " > . : ©) the tay i fore . - “ " the entire building F'WO ALTOONA WOMEN Jeannette Rau, first white WOMIAD |giois > bo “ Ok oy RTOr ns Marlin E. Rumberger, who very abl MILL HALL BRICK PLANT a RiVIihg at his honw ui Ahington. 2 . is to Put ne . aks aks \ ) of the damage wy ' B18: 1 ’ rae 10 ViRit Poe Valley an Ba sang “O Holy Night A ry la nage wa INJL RED BY AUTOS visit Poe Valles AM A Moravian J. The live turkey was in the cellar ywRble \ mw W flour and other stock and | v : missionary Or Terra-wilda-thrust Ma § Joya social hour followed by insurance. Water pout over hi Park after the Indi ma wh When Armbrecht aod his wile turn- Ml — th we: "» ~ { oaahine ’ . fir Sarah Keckler, 53, of Altoona 8 oe : ne a prt wi Bly ed off the draft of the coal range he rapping mach on the In receive Jeannette sd i i y : 3 o . fioot but the NODS Welt Pred injured when she stepped sud- vex eannette ! 108piia opened the oven door to keep the Oldest Woman's Face in the World : ~ aL, Ove 8 we p un av mi "Lig! Philipsburg firemen responded whos: name translated meas yood- i ' from behind parked cars at a 4 ne bir ated means Woo room warm and then left their house What happened 30000 years ago land-<singing-bird They returned several hours later 10 wher rlileg :« stone-age gen an alarm but the sprinkle oy : - C . d when a sacrilegious stone-age geni- into the path of an ap- If a modern name Is required Lil- find the turkey comfortably settled us broke the most sacred taboo of “ ing machine driven by Paul lian Clawson Shaffer Park, after the In the oven. The oellar apparently his time and carved the first humas 4 too as trent first woman sett lemen rker Was too cold : al : Cont LIT . ’ THREE BLAIR COUNTIANS ol Allcoia. 8fie was rented = ti Setiement _ Wworke portrait. One of many features i linton Cox KILI f DB UTOMOBI at the hospital for bruises among the mountaineers of that re- ——— _— the December 5th lssue of the Ameri. Compal y later Will the “ ollers pet {pint X A MOBILES Mrs. Harriet Tucker, 56, a colored %ion, who recently thrilled the Wo- he possession of a fur coat doesn't can Weekly. the big magazine dis- th " ricks-Muns Compan getl and 1 at the Brine , BI ) , Woman, was treated at the Mercy men’s Missionary Society at Tyrone make the wearer any more important tributed regularly with the Balitimorn be 5 lal Ounty N wt bags» dv 5 “4 3 4 3 Nalr cow men, both of hospital dispensary for fractures of With her description of social condi~ than she would be without #t but Sunday American. Your newsdealer 'bison-Walkes BY y whom were pedestrians, were fatally | 4 ) t sslaaly ! a } m ep in ‘ \ three ribs and bruises of the body, tons in he Mississippi Valley, what one thinks is another matter. has your copy aded It until af injured in automobile accidents over uffered when struck by an auto SUL win $ i y 3 5 - wh / an Mlucima, A sneeze the weekend mobile at Ninth avenue and 24th YEAR'S EVE FOREBODES James Graham, died in the hos cet. The p { the co ‘ . . EVIL FOR THE COMING YEAR AND pital after being struck as he step BO re an A a KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES’ — What! Bathing Suits? SETH Damage 10m A — which extends thr ‘ RO aJeady extingulsied ne Diage we — — inims th rom $ dd tly TO OFFSET THIS THE SNEEZER and Ninth street at 1 o'clock in el e woman dashed directly MUST jo fA aed the morning, the machine being oc- in opt of > om A — FN FAMILIES * cupled by two youths enroute to | . taki. ELL HAVE ThANDLE rUNNY! J 2 SAID TW NAMES AND BEG FROM EACH A their homes from a dance 3 HOLDUP MEN GET YER OWN BAGS « THAT WAY CARETAKER WOULD HAVE Thomas E. Folmar, 53. of All . ACK 27 . AIN'T INCLUDED IN . a was fatally pe when ioe LAY Kk FS An 1001 BE hia a delivery truck while crossing an Three gi KOC - MOMGIHT ».» 22a. 0 intersection in Drifting near Phil. eye nn, fu A i Re ipsburg ed holdup of P, N. Faller, b8-year- - old sportir ° FOOTBALL HERO AT HOME ou Tr ig 904s Mare keeper; at Dick MeClure, former football As the trio approached him with star, now Philadelphia detective, Is drawn pistols Faller leaned across vacationing with his parents in the counter and slugged the leader Clearfield, He recently broke into A free-for-all started as the rob- the headlines when he shot and bers companions rushed up and killed Michael Montanaro, big-time grappled with Faller. Bested in the gangster wanted in connection with | 10-minute , the holdup men several holdups and three gang kill- fled. Faller two teeth, got a black eye In fracas I ———— ped from the curb at Sixth avenue i”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers