April 7, 1938, Two Pain-Killing Chemicals, Not Habit-Forming, Being Developed Discovery of two narcotic-like chemicals which have the killing effects of morhpine without its addiction properties was an- nounced at a general meeting open- ing the annual convention of the Federation of American Socleties for Experimental Biology in Baltimore this week. Dr. Nathan B. Eddy of the Univer | sity of Michigan, one of a large group of research men who have conducted a 10-year search for such a chemical, announced the discov ery. PROGRESS MADE Neither chemical is perfect, he de- clared, but progress has been made One of them, a derivative of mor- phine made by splitting its mole- cular structure and tacking on othor substances, “is giving very favorable results in clinical trial” The other, a synthetic chemical “is also showing promise, although it must still be modified to eliminate certain undersirabie side reactions.” No name, either technical or popu- lar, was revealed When their worth is proven, Dr Eddy added, they will be made wide- ly available to physiclans for the treatment of painful diseases and injuries under public tents held by the Government to prevent e€x- ploitation. MANY EFFORTS FAIL Since 1928 various universities have worked with the United States Public Health Service in the attempt to develop one or more such morph- ine-replacement drugs, but always By John F. O'Brien, M. D. Vitamin D in Health; {ts natural and artificial sources and manner of action. For many years our grandparents Cod Liver Emulsion in order that we, their grandchildren, might have knew that it was necessary to give strong, straight bones and teeth. But it was not until 1919-1822 that an English physiologist Meillanby, and an American investigator Mec- Collum, proved scientifically that which our grandparents knew from experience. From the never-ending work of Mellanby, MeCollum and their co-workers was evolved the fact that Cod Liver Oil contained two Vitamins, one of which has a remarkable influence on calcium and phosphorous metabolism in the body: to this Vitamin the name Vitamin D was given. The importance of Vitamin D for proper growth and nutrition has ben definitely established over and over again by both clinical and scientific experiments, While not the specific factor, Vilamin D is now looked upon as the most pot. ent agent in the prevention of dis- eases due to faulty metabolism of calcium and phosphorous, espec- lally a disease known as rickets, the symptoms of which are knock- knees, bow-legs, deformity of the bones of the head and pelvis and poor teeth. The body can receive its supply of Vitamin D through the intake of substances containing it or through the action of the Ultra Violet rays. The manner in which the Ultra Violet rays produce Vi- tamin D in the body is not clearly understood. The generally accepted theory is that the Ultra Violet rays act upon a fatty substance in the skin (Ergosterol) with the resuit that Vitamin D is produced; then this Vitamin is taken up by the bloodstream and distributed to various parts of the body. YOUR CHILD'S HEALTH the result has had one of two draw- backs—elther it did not have the effect of morhpine or it was as much or more habit-forming. During that time more than 125 derivatives of morphine and more than 200 chemically related synthetic com- pounds have heen developad, bul failed to fulfill requirements. | GROWS HUMAN TISSUE A comparatively new method of growing human tissue outside the | body, similar to the glass heart de- vised by Dr. Alexis Carel and Col- {Charles A. Lindberg, was discussed by Dr. Ernest W. Goodpasture of | Vanderbilt University. The body of a hall-ha'ched chick has proven to be an ideal medium for grafting live human tissue, in- fecting it, and then studying the course of human infections as they have never been studied before, ho explained. Other infections, such as the viruses which cause measles, yellow fever, Influenza and the com- mon col¢ can be studied in the chick embryo medium, where they fall to grow on the ordinarily used culture ma'erizls, STUD IMMUNITY Probably the greatest value of the new method, he added, will be In study of the mechanisms of commu- nity to disease in human beings When better knowledge of how im- munity develops as the result of vaccinations or infecilons a great many present serious diseases will be brought under control and perhaps be elimina‘ed as causes of morbidity and death, it was asserted. the wil The natural source of Ultra Violet rays is sunshine "and sun- shine itself {5 no doubt the greatest doctor in the world; the only trouble is to get appointment with him and see that the appointment be kept throughout the year. It is known that dirt, moisture and at- mospheric conditions decrease the amount of Ultra Violet rays reach- ing the earth's surface. From Oc- tober to April there are sudden var- jations in the intensity of the rays and as a result this period is very unreliable Ultra Violet radiation can be pro- duced artifically by the use of Car- bon Are or Mercury Arc light. This type of irradiation is very effect- ive but should be given only under the supervision of a trained phy- sician for it is very easy 10 do harm by excessive exposure. The best manner and the safest way of providing Vitamin D t0 the body is through food. Certain foods—eggs, butter, cheese, cream, fish Yver oil and thelr concen- trates—are good sources of this Vitamin. Other foods that contain very little Vitamin D may be en- riched with this Vitamin by expos- ing them to irradiation processes or by the addition of concentraled natural Vitamins, Of all the sources of Vitamin D, Cod Liver Oil, despite the objec- tion to taste and straining prop. erties, still remains supreni®. From the beginning of its use by the fish- ermen along the coast of Northern Europe and up to the present time {ts recognition has increased as a safe and dependable preventative and curative agent of rickets, Cod Liver Oil should be given to children from the age of two months and continued until they reach the age of thirteen years The amount of Cod Liver Oil should be from 1 to 3 teaspoonsful dally depending upon the child's age. BT ete ara ET — — Civil Service Commission Warns RR Tt RR ee Against Schools Offering ‘Jobs’ The United States Civil Bervice Commission has Issued the folow- ing statement: The public should not be misled by promises of Government poai- tions by so-called “civil-service schools,” their agents or thelr ad- vertisements, No school is able to fulfill any such promises. The pub- lic is also warned against schools or agents that would lead one to believe that they represent the Government in any way, or that give assurance of success In passing civil-service examinations on the completion of their courses. Extravagant claims of this type | are bringing some such schools un- der Government investigation, Re- cently the Post Office Department | issued fraud orders against a num- ber of these schools denying them further use of the mails after evi- dence had been submitted that they had used the mails to defraud In one of these cases prosecuted by the Government, the promoters of the school were later tried In criminal court and given jail sen- tences. The Federal Trade Commis- | sion also investigated complaints. The aim of the OCovernment is to protect the public against mis- representation by any of these schools. It is of course impossible for the Government to secure or aid in securing the refund of mon- ey pald into the schools. The pub- le lic is therefore urged to heed this vaming and to cooperate with the Ciovernment by making Inquiry in every case conocer: ing such claims by civil service schools or agents pefore enrolling for courses, Caution Is particularly made against claims by schools that their courses are required in order to take the examination of the U 8. Civil Bervice Commission; that they are given advance information regarding civil-service examina tions; that they have Influence with the Pederal Government to procure employment for appli- cants; that they can secure spec- | ia] advantages for those taking | thielr courses; that they have been | cuthorized by the Federal Govern {ment to give examinations. Such | claims are false, | Anyone can obtain civil-sarvice information free {rom the Secre- itary of the VU. 8. Civil Borvice ‘ Board at any first-or-second-class | post office or from the office of the | U. B. Clvil Bervice Commission at | Washington, D. C. Upon request, the Commissin will place a person's name upon a mailing list to send him notice, without cost, of the next examina- tion held for any particular posi tion in which he is interested, The Commission will furnish upon re quest sample announcements of any examination. I —_._—_—_r Coburn Woman Painfully Burn (Continued from page 1, first sec.) home, located about one-half mile f:om Coburn along the read leading to Penn's View. According fo re- ports, Mrs. Rider and several of the children wege sleeping nenr ile kitchen range when one of the chil- dren is believed to have stuffed a piece of into the stove. The paper ted Mrs. Rider's clothing. Her screams aroused her husband wlio successfully beat out the flames, but not before he had been painfully burned about the hands and arms. James L. ifisenbuth took the Riders to the offices of Dr H. N. Thissell, | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. no —————— A Sp —————— Page Fever, "|Remember TheseRules.if You Want To Avoid Fines in Driving To the Editor: Do we properly realize the debt we owe to Youth for its achieve ments In the world today? For In- stance, 8, Parker Gilbert, who died the other week, was mentioned as having at 32 years of age been compared to Alexander Hamilton in his financial wizardry, Adolph A Berle, just recently added 0 the State Department, was an advisor t6 President Woodrow Wilson when In his twenties. Lindbergh spanned the Atlantic at 25. Anthony Eden, former Foreign Secretary in Eng- land, was only in his thirties when he rose to power: and had been a Brigad® Major at 20 years. Harry Hopkins, In charge of Government Relief, Is a comparatively young man. Washington and Jefferson College, Harvard U.. Chicago U.. and Rochester U, all selected voung men for thelr current presidents Robert M, Hutchins at Chicago was 30; Alan C. Valentine at Rochester: Conart but 40, at the time of their appointments. Cal Tinney, the newspaper commentator and radio humorist, {s under 30. Last year Variety Magazine's award for the National Showmanship prize among major radio stations went to WBT of Charlotte, N. C.. whose program director, Charles H. Crutchfield, is only 28 Who says Youth does not achieve things for the world? Mere Youth is no just cause for not giving big Jobs to young fellows, Benjamin Franklin was but when he established the first public library in this nation. Daniel Web- ster but 36 when he delivered his stirring arguments before the U. 8B. Bupreme Court to save Dartmouth College and many another college Champ Clark, former speaker of the House, was president of Mar- shall College when in his early 20s. John Philip Sousa was only 25 when he became conductor of the Marine Band Obviously Youth is no bar achievement. Douglas was a con- gresasman at 30, and a Senator at 34: William C. Sproul, former Gove ernor, was a State Senator at 26; Joseph Story, a Justice of the U. 8B Supreme Court at 32 Henry Clay was a Senator at No one denies that he mark in life. He showed bilities early. Among vouthful congressmen there have been: William C. Clal- borne who was in Congress at 22 years: John Y. Brown took his seat in 1860 at 25 years, five months and five dave: while Clarence J. Me- Leod became a congressman at the ripe age of 25 vears five months and three days—just two days earlier Teddy Roosevelt was in the N. Y Legislature al 23 years. And so the list might be continued. Oeorge Washington was an Army man at 23; Alexander Hamilton a member of Washington's cabinet at 18. The Revolution was waged large. ly by young men. Patrick Henry was only 38; Thomas Jefferson 32; Nathan Hale wis famous at 21 The listing of just few youths among the many others goes a long way toward bursifig the as- sumption that Youth can not and does not achieve big things for wa Kipling. Bhelles Keats, Byron, Danton, all achieved fame early Among musicians Mozart, Lisst Strauss. Schubert Mendelssohn Bach, Haydn, Beethoven, Shumann Chopin, Wagner and others did some of their greatest composing as mere Youths Youth ean ald the world tremen- dously I given the opportunity “Observer.” ah 25 to 28 made his hi i158 capa- thee —————— Youth's Sensible Appeal Dear Editor: TI am a sixth grade student. I en- Joy reading your paper weekly I have been thinking about the number of “daddies” husbands, sweethearts that would be taken from our country if our pountry should enter war. It sure would make many a broken heart and many unhappy homes I have read in my history what a horrible thing war is. And it's ter. rible results. Many are wounded and killee. In public works mills, fac tories when they do not want to do 8 thing they go on a sit-down strike. Why cannot the nation go on a strike against war? I am sure I don't want my “Daddy” to go to war. And I fear other boys and girls do not want thelr loved ones to go to war. Let's have our na- tion's motto as “The Peaceful Na- tion." Hoping for peace lols E. Gilmore. Carpeneto Store Has New Owner (Continued from page 1, first sec) handle the same quality of goods for which the store hag become widely known in the past. Through his contacts in New York. as well as in other market centers, he ex- gue pects to be able to give Bellefonte another student at Porest school | patrons exceptional service on sea- wag abeent from school due to I sonal fruits and vegetables, Mr. Goldman declared that his policy will be to feature low prices, Don't lend your driver's license to anyone. You are lable to a fine of $50 and costs, and may have your driving privileges suspended Dont' lend your license pla‘es 0 another. The Vehicle Code provides a fine of $25 and costs and you may have your registration suspended. | Don’t permit a person who has ho jegal right to do so, to operate you! ear. You may be fined $26 and costs, and may In addition, have your operating privileges suspended Don't drive while drinking Drunken drive's may be fined from $100 to 8600, and may be imprisoned up to three vears. In addition to any other penaly imposed, youl driver's license may be immediately suspended for six months, Don't speed. The new speed limit of fifty miles an hour is fast enough under the mast ideal conditions You may have vour drivers suspended for ninety days in addi- tion to paying a fine of $10 and costs Don't pass on curves or hills. This is A dangerous practice and may cause serious injury or death to yO or your family Don't fall to yield the right of wa! 10 a vehicle about to overtake and pass you from the rear. Stepping ym the gas and racing wi'h another CAr may cost a fine of $10 or imorisonment in Jail for one to fv days Dont make turning right or left at intersec Approach the Intersection In lane for traffic to the right of and nearest to the centre line of highway, and in turning the lef: of the centre of the It section. Don't faget to signal with your arm when you intend to make a turn Don't follow another car 100 Have a regard io the speed of car ahead of you and ot! : the highway loense vou sweep whet 1 “i a wide “y 3 " Naas Pi The car ahes stop suddenly Don't attempt to pass anothe unless you have a clear vi : You remember I pass unless have sulll ice ahead to permit passing u on f wr SIT Ld of you must to distar you even more 8 iL n't fall belore entering marked by a st ing doan is no Vehicle Cole and coats for plete stop Don't race wilh bulances 0 the a You are only in tl sublect to a fine of $i0 and Drive your ca the righ the highway Or street and park until the ambulance or fire appar tus has passed Don't {orget to tilt on the approach of another This not only adds to your but may save you fiom paying a On The Vehicle Code says you lower the headlamp beams when sp prosching an oncoming car ila five hundred feet Dont throw 0 come a through H.% sadn Morely s sufficient, and U provid not coming rf 10 Your heasiish poco your car out of gear coast down hills. There $10 and costs provided I this violation. You don™ piste control of your gears in neutral Don't let your engine running. of the car, mt your parking turn off ignition, and lake yous keys with you. You may save a One and eliminate the isk of having? your car sioien Donv't pass anoiler car travel in the same direction at a raliwal grade crossing. Keep 20 the rh! and look out for approaching trains Stop Ud you hear 3 warming signa dghts at 8 oroasls Don't speed in residential district or school zones. Keep your down and have a regard for pedes- ‘rians and school children. Thes have the right of way Never drive away after having been invaived In an socident matter how slight it may be. YO may be fined two hundred dollars and costs of prosecution, and may be imp: isoned up to three years. In addition, your driving privileges will be revoked or suspended Don't drive away when you colli with an unattended parked oar ZION Willlam Shaffer spent helping ber a Nav car wiih ¢ Sa car parked wilh Lu Before getting the oo br £44 “ » 1 Bet de last i+ Mrs week atl Lock Haven ter move. Don't forget the last Lenten sel- vice tonight in the Lutheran church Rev, Musser «ill be the speaker Everybody Invited to atiend this service, Quite a number of folks attended the P. T. A. meeting at Hublersburg on Monday evening. Mrs. Hugh Dale and daughters of near State College gpent Saturday at the Cyrus Hoy home. Miss Pear] Royer of Niagara Falls called Sunday in our town. Sorry to note Mary Jane Arm- strong, a student at the Forest school is on the sick list. We wish her & y recovery. Jean Charbrick, ness. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Russ of Wi- lamsport spent a day last week at i | fresh goods at all times, and prompt the C. P. Clevenstine home. | Mrs. Rider was made as comfortable as possible for the tip to the Centre County Hospital. | They were brought to the local in- | {stitution by Lee A. Yonada, and Mis. | Rider was admitied as a patient a: {3 a. m. She was found to be severe- {ty burned about the hips, back, ‘hands and one leg, but the wounds responded readily to treatment. Mr. Rider was not admitted to the hospital The largest steam turbine in the world is situated at Philo, O,; it has a capacity of 165,000 kilowatts and supplies a thousand towns and cities with electrical power. : This is the time of the year for Bellefonte to interest people in nat. | ural beauty. Everybody ought to be | Miitng. to do something along thr service, Regular delivery service Weekend visitors »t the Nevin The Vehicle Code says you must stop, endeavor to joca'e the driver or owner of the car, or leave a writ. ten notice In a conspicuous place on the ear struck, giving you: name and adiress and a statement of the cir cumstances of the accident, You must also within twenty-four hours forward a similar notice to the De partment of Revenue, Harrisburg You can be fined 825 and costs fo. ling to do this, or you may have undergo imprisonment for five \YS in addition to having you river's lloense suspended Don't tamper with someone else’ car. You can be fined $25 and cost for sounding the horn, handling the levers, or 10 hitch on to a car wiin 4 bicycle or roller ska es Hitch-hikers may be fined $2 and asts or be forced 10 spend a day If they solicit a ride while stand- 1 on the main traveled portion of highway Donat thiow missiles, circulars pamphlets, or stones at any car, or place any injurious substance on the reet or highway that would dam- ADC a car or 1's There is a fine of $25 or 10 days in jal for thi Keep y rin g ndiu ad f fd te ) d 4 all if ir of Have It reguing driving fo M d at intervals safe ye Keep the brakes and ght ondition and Remember that a I' you can make j; At 50, sou can peed down on «¢ Remember to be court ! We shudder when uncouth snd ignorsn our aboriginal ancestor nder that the race we iv SOLS Ye red Jul CN FOTOWE Mad malners wintery oy Fab dad 3 8% that my on Lhe Remember wor. H+ s8.ey 8 with you. In carciosst are all gions. Remember Golden Rule shen diving Do you know thst if an occurs white yous oar b gnder forty miles an hour, anly one shane eon: cident oocu forty mine sen ¢ Keep your {imes. High sped Is oul of place afl dark or when pavements are set ey. Keep ¥ speed when ariving past interscciions or through WORNs or villages and when you ape proach children playing in th Ol there is featy of ir i over Or down he HH iow an hour may be too fas under some conditions, while fifU may not by 100 fas’ on certain high- ways. Uss good judgment and dr with regard to existing conditions t six%y, your car 4s covering 88 feel onch second. You trave] about four car lengths boeteeen the time vou realize the necessity to stop, and the time you can place your fool on the brake. This is the reaction dis- lance of the gyerapge driver. If you strike anything at this speed. the impact would be the same as if you drove your car off a 12-story build mg. No wonder a fast-mo smal] coupe can upset a 10-ton truck Remember that at 80 miles an hour, the present speed limit fo padenger cals in Pennsyivani Your car travels 196 feet a second Drive carefully and avoid tragedy. wy oy Cail - White, Allene Witiner, Evelyn Von ada, loo Bartley: Grace E-—Jdow Cillnore, Warren Witmer, Raymond Bartiey, Earl Bartiey: Orade 7 «May L. Krape., Alda Weaver, Sara Weaver; Grade 8--8ara Evert. Pu- Pils who have excelled in spelling are: Orage 6-<lols Ollmore; Grade T-Mary I. Krape. Pupils on the honor roll are: Grade 1-—Betly Ho: Mary Bierly, Norman Ishier, Joann Emerick; Grade 2-Cecl] Hull, Low- ell T. Krape: Orade J-Dean Von ada, Ray Weaver, Betly Bartley Barbar Witmer: Grade ¢-Ethel M Krape; Grade 5 -Madellne Harter; Alene Witmer, Orade 6-do0ig Oll- more; Grade 7--00ls Shaffer, Mary L Krape: Orade 8-8ara Ebert Percentage of attendance: Boys #4, Girls 90. Sr —— ORATORICAL CONTEST IS SPONSORED BY W. C. T. UL. The Bellefonte Union of the Ww. | C. T. U. will sponsor an orstorical contest as part of the general edu Walker MARTHA Mrs. Willlam Richards departed Bunday afternoon for York, where she will spend some time with her daughter Mrs. James Shope, who 8 seriously 111 at home there, Mr. and Mrs, Byron Richards and family of Blanchard, sprnt the weekend at the William Richards home Tho Neighbor “range evening Ardery George mer. Mi J eele, M Mrs Mr, family int the Mr Sunday brother-in- attended Logan Frida GE from here who Night meeling Pleasant Gap on where Mr, and Ms E Mrs. Ellery Knarr, Mr Hamster, Mrs. Boyd Gensi i Ida R. Willams, Florence Lester Fink and son Balr and Mrs B. H. Willams, Mr, and H. B. Woodring and Mrs, Charles Ros« and moved from Slate Colleg Beowt Crain al house at with Al Korman afternoon visitor aw, Charles v oof J 31 william ff Jul M E Miss Mable Williams of who underwent an operation for ap- ficitis at the 8'a'e Hospital at at gheHer It % 3 o 4 hil side ant of shrubbery ing gardens were Thia the world large chure A wnnat of 4 OWE proved hag a rare treat and a talented minister In the pul Rev. Dr. MoCarney Mr. E E Ardery and daughiers of Bellefonte were Sunday guests of J. E Ardery and family on Sunday The W. C. T U. had an ing program Monday iSier read a paper on the earl of the Temperance work in the valley. The Ladies of he Union gave a playiet and Miss Mae Mackin of Philadelphia gave a splendid ad- dress “Old Man Wine: cold wave with gnow Rakes farewell visit ————— of music Pr %e niorest- Dilew while We hope this wa up quite a frost and big his Walker Twp. School Notes Senlors Retire From Business The Seniors turned their soup and candy business over to the Jun- iors on March 21. The Juniors will thus gel an early start in earning money for the hoped-for trip to Washington at the end of thelr Senlor year. The 1938 cinss has only eight members, and for that resson has had less difficulty in earning the regulred amount of money, but the 1938 class al the present time has eighteen members. County Athletic Association Meets Mr. H F. Bailey represented Township High school at the meeting of the Centre County Athletic Association, The purpose of this meeting, which was héld at the Court House on Wednesday, March 23. was make the baseball schedules for i will be maintained. Until he bas located suitable liv. ing quarters in Bellefonte, Mr. Goldman will reside temporarily {with his brother, B. Goldman, on | West High street. Upon establish {ing a permanent home here he will ibe joined by Mrs. Goldman and { thelr twelve-year-old daughter, who are now in Brooklyn. Gilmoie home were: Roy Orove X Powell, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Sampel and son Bugene of Pleasant P. Glad to report Jerry Harnish (able 0 be around in the house. The members of Logan Grange aid were entertained Monday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Joe Owens, cational program of the organizs- this season and the soccer schedule tion, The contest will be held in for next fall the Presbyterian chapel. Monday. piclegy Students Make Bird Chart April 11 at 7:30 p. m. and there » . will be five contestants. the winner mre ogy Suderts Have hii receiving a sliver medal, | noting the return of migratory birds The gothering will be especially oy, 5 chart which has been prepared honored in having 8s a spechal go. this purpose. The chart con- speaker for the occasion Miss Mae iaine the name of each student Macken, of Germantown, | with space for him to record the {out The sale includes the use of the family called Sunday at the Orfls Carpeneto name. and the store will pve: home at pi Mend Hall. continue under that name, the new ' Mr and Mrs. Quick of owner said. ‘called Sunday at the Sharer-Emer- ick nome. Many new uses are being found The following pupils of the Zion for tempered glass, including its #hool have had perfect attendance application in port holes for ships for the month ending March 24h and for oven and kitchen range Grade 1--Beity Hoy: Grade ports. so that food in preparation othy White, Lowell T. can be and checked with- Hull, Grade 3—Ray Weaver Ebel M. Krape; Grade - ! Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clevenstine and | Miss Macken is State Field Work- er for the Pennsylvania W. C. T.! U. 8he is 8 convincing speaker and | will bring an up-to-the-minute ad- | dress, based on observations of the trends of the temperance moves her travels i birds that he has seen and the date. Grammar School Gives Program The Inst pfogram of the Gram mar and Primary schools for this year was given on Priday. March 25. with Phyllis Deitrich president {and June Bierly, secretary. In additions to recitations and Are You Quick to Anger? Blame Glands, Professor Says S———— Glands make the man s0 far as personality is concerned, Dr, Henry C. McComas, of the department of piychology at Johns Hopking Uni- versity, to members of the Civic Club at Ha'risburg Faces are too often guiding line when an Indi he likes or does not like another per. Mn id the ‘dual decides sald ve he lb fares : depend on what the reaker de have Itt on ran’ have 10 sav.” TN a The wha goes are the machinery nto the making of persona Doctor MeCom: red wit} gland v ity told « Anti and death n Kelley, of Bellefonte was a ¢ h exist In the MISLEADING Prom the alxts FACES v dn Aare 5 Parking, Peddling roved Laws App Crvetys Taps 1 Pe # Gg n rhenguen Violalinng costs and Wail Bi~ hii h an foe will be not Persons exempt from the s selling thei Tp LATIN rd pers donated by the owners ATOPIC PUTPOSeS, the sale of products ang oe bd bE bal milk The penalty for violations ail] be fines of from 85 'o $100, or not more than § davs ithe borough JoCku + more than 30 days in the count [& a 5g . els; meat Lhe] 5% 13 th “ Boh ordivances passed wi unanimous vole of Council Councliman Emerick repoited that! Karl BE Kusse secretary of the jocal Chamber of Commerce, and 8 H Poorman, South Water Street gar- agdeman, were in Harrisburg Mondas weking 10 have the State Highwa Department survey South Wa er St eet with a view toward planning for fhe widening of that street. The purpcse would be to provide parking space for tourists stopping to see the trou! and Spring without caus- ing serious congestion of traffic on the srect. Mr. Poorman is inter- ested In the proposal through his recent purchase and removal of the former Hippie farm implement ware house bordering the upper part the overflow from the big spring It was repor ad in Council that the Highway Department ia 0 send an engineer here in the near future 0 go over the situation with Chainbut of Commerce officials, Representatives of the Graybar Eiectric Company, of Pittsburgh and the Car Park Meter Company appeared in Council to demonstra e the Car Park meter, which is manu- factured by the Graybar Company. | This meer is fully automatiothe | only operation a motorist has Lo per- form 48 10 drop a nickle In the glot and the machine doles out one or two hours’ parking withou: any further operaticn on the part of the motorist. No free time is given by the Car Park meer. The machines costy $4250 each. installed on the streets, and can be installed for a. six-months’ trial period, at the ex-’ piration of which Council can order them removed without giving anv, reason for so doing. In the mean. | time, the company ocilects about 80 ame.” D Lor members McComas tld the i] In 1* “male” and the modes of ‘Thinking, and the degree 0 which each 2% over to order to Asermine th fema ¢ @t the oft ler ap We OLers weries of Lesis nas snared 1 i he psychols troverr or the pormal groups in 3 Are Also becoming throughout American of these tests, the audicnoee 414) tl 0X ne ical ¥ DOM and parts a orm Ar ypu try § nt presented to his w explained, “is himself, very great degree nd. On the other absoroed In Wm and has ction. Be- ae DOC d within takes two people tO y it takes WO one Lo give the raer 10 recelye as un rim HOW TO CHOOSE A LEADER Ee LT var ¥7 44 i 38 per cen completed, he Faderal funds the SPEREOTSs 23 og Jepartment s $133191; reporied balance, $1834. - bills $685 03 ommitiee was bl artment authoriaed 10 ali furnipgie aw bury of Pry me SOTTUEL he ~ 5 ing and AH wi the build ture The Fire and Police committee pe- ed 2 arrests for drunkenness and 15 grrests for traffic viciaiions The sewing profes’, emvloying 18 women, made &nd distributed 355 garmen's during the report periog, while the household aid project pro- vided aid for 31 families or about 100 persis Approval was given David Wash- burn for the erection of a one-glory eaage at the rear of his properly on Wilson Street The San'tary Committee submit ted report of Health Officer 8 M. Nisgley, and also reported (hat 4 sewer taps, at $30 each, had granted Special that WIA he wot iW been The # wy 8 pu 4 nences Committee recom- the aluminum stress storage, be placed atl ter tions. After a dis over the probable cost of wg the sens Council decided to have four or five of them erected and a roord made of the cost Wo rbisin a basis for esdimating Che cost of placing the signs In order (o delermine what fami- lies are served bv the waler liuns beyond Wilson Street on Bishop Sinvet, Council directed the Walter department to disconnect such libes iong enough to make a check ©a the hom zg in that area. The gewer lines ako, are 10 be checked. This action was decided upon aller g dis- cussion abou! the valer and sewane service being given to properiles outeide the borough on East Bishop Street. signs now In sireel Cus DINNER, ENTERTAINMENT FEATURE ELKS' MEETING ———— More than 250 members of the Bellefonte Ek: Club attended the antival organisation meeting at the Club home on Weal High Stoel Monday night, when the following officer ; were elected, Willlam H. Brouse, president; Martin Miller, vice prestient. and Wiliam HK Brown, secretary. Trustees chosen, in addition 10 Mr. Biouse and Mr. Miller wore [John Galalda, O. B. Malin and O. A. [Kiine. The new secretary, Mn Brown, succeeds Richard Herman, The business meeting followed 8 LAumpiuous roast turkey dinner serve ed in the Clud’y social rooms. “The | Kevstoners,” an orchestra recently (organiped by a group of Bellefonte’s young musicians, provided music du ing the dinner. Tie evening's eoga ogEas: py with an entertainmen ‘ a troupe of actors from Philadelphia, ~Classified ads cost Nttle-bring good resulis,
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