Page Four PA. George Proes! To Speak On Flag Day (Continued from page one) jcal organizations will appear in the line of parade, according to an an- nouncement yesterday by Clark N. Alkey, chairman of the Elks Com- mittee in charge of the event, The Bellefonte High School Band. the American Legion Band Pifer's Banjo Band and the State College Legion and Auxillary Drum and Bugle Corps have signified their intention of participating. Various civic, patriotic and fra- ternal organizations will appear in the line of march, and final ar- rangements for these groups will be made at a meeting of group leaders at the Elks Home tonight at 8 p. m. At that time the variou organizations will be assigned pos- ftions in the parade, of which Cap- tain Herbert M. Beezer, of the lo- cal Machine Gun Troop, will be chief marshall. Flag Day will close with a dance at the pavilion at Hecla Park, with Bunny Berigan and his nationally known orcrestra providing the mu- gie. Complete details regarding the parade and the dance will appear in the June 9 issue of The Centre Dercocrat, - Convict Hangs Himself A Western Penitentiary guard found the body of Charles Fess, 25, of Greensburg, hanging from his cell door. Fess had completed near- lv a year of a five-to-twenty-year sentence for second degree murder He was convicted in death of Paul Adolphson during fight In Cireensburg the a OLDMAN Successor lo CARPENETO'S FOOD MARKET Where Quality end Econemy Rule” Brockerhoff Hotel Bldg. Bellefonte, Pa. Phone 28, Fags... 23¢ Centre County (Butter 2, 57¢ Corn - 3 for 25¢ od Cream Style—No. 2 Can Tomatoes 4-29 Phillip’s—No. 2 Peas - 3 for 25¢ Tender Sweet—No. 2 can can SHEFFIELD Evap. Milk Tall Cans 4... 25 Granulated Sugar - 101b 49¢ First Prize Flour -24"2 |b 69¢ White Rose—Whole Kernel Corn 2 for 25¢ WHITE ROSE Sweet Potatoes Large Cans 2 for 25¢ BANANAS 5: 25¢ Spinach - - 5¢ Lettuce 3for25¢c Peppers 31b 25¢ Cucumbers 6-25¢ New Large Lemons -doz. 25¢ TT — | m ’ NE ———— CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA ROVER CREW ADDS NEW UNIT Several members of the Central Pennsylvania Rover Crew from Bellefonte, motored to Juniata Col lege, at Huntingdon, Saturday, where they spent the day as guests of the college, During the evening the Belle fonte Rovers put on an Investiture ceremony, Investing as Rovers 14 members of the college, including 3 professors. Among those invested were Dr. Crommey, Rover Leader, and Phillip Cronemiller, of Belle- fonte, Rover mate. This group of Rovers will be known as Chapter No. 2 of the Central Pennsylvania Rover Crew. Chapter No. 1 will be comprised of the group who orig- inally began Rovering in Bellefonte three vears ago Members of the C Bellefonte who drove don were Foster T. Au Bilger, John Shoemaker les Cob e R. C. from to Hunting- ustine, Ted and Char- P MRS. BEAVER'S PIANO PUPILS TAKE PART IN RECITAL Plano pupils of Mrs. Paul Beaver participated in a recital at her home Saturday afternoon, May 27 The program was as follows: Jy Elizabeth Ann Walker, “A Linnet Sings In the Tree"—Copeland “La donna e mobille"—Verd| “Big Chief” By Lois Love, Shoeing “Sleigh tival March’ (duet) By Mary Ann Houser, “Cradle Song" (Shubert) “A Wood.iand Frolic,” “Sleigh Ride. By Mary Lou Barraclough, Mountain Brook,” “Little Butterfly,” "Brook in the By Mary Alice Hartranft, “Minuet Classic Mozart; “Flying Fin- ger “Cradle Sang” (Schubert) duet By David lewis “Indian War Dance,” “Valse Entente” "“Spin- ning Song” (duet) ' Lilac “Snow “Fes~ “Lullaby " Riding,” “Little White Forest ” Few Accidents Mar Holidays (Continued from page one) tions, met virtually head-on One the cars, driven by Mrs ile Cooney, of Akron, Ohio, was reding along the highway y rainstorm when, a slight curve the the ne of east i i rounding as blinded by and swerved to road. collidin with a machine ven by Harold H. Mowery, of Centre Hall, Damage to the Cooney was ted @ $350, with damage to car piaced at $100 Ce tigated the By 4 MELISS OL ing car estir malian inve The Ceorge M. Bloom Dale's Summit and a car iframe structur were damaged to the if about $10 t 4.40 afternoon when a car driven by P. P. Peimey, of Win- field. R. D., ieft the State College~ Pleasant Gap road and crashed into the building Felmey, mecording to reports, was driving a.ong toward Pleasant Gap when, upon reaching the road which branches off to Bellefonte, he found that he was taking the wror He swung sharply to tage the road instead into Earage inside extent a o'clock Sunday the but the side highway and damag estimaled other of the No one to Fel- al about injured. wis person to receive in holiday weekend Centre county was Michael Meli- hilka, of Nanty-Gjo, who is a pat- lent at the Centre County Hospital undergoing treatment for lacera- tions of the face, bruiseg of the chest and back, and other injuries. Melihilka was a passenger in a driven by Andrew Malinich, also of Nanty-Glo, on the Penn's Valley road about four miles west of Millheim about 1 o'clock Sunday morning when the driver fell asleep. The machine struck a telephone pole, breaking It into three pieces The car wis badly damaged, but Molinich escaped injury, Patrolman R. E. Balley was the investigating officer. Clyde McCloekey, of Snow Shoe, escaped Injury but his car was dame aged to the extent of about $150 at 3:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon when the machine skidded from the rain-soaked highway about a mile west of Milesburg, and turned over after striking a telephone pole. Pa- troiman 8. Calon, of Pleasant Gap, visited the scene and investigated the mishap. Total damage of less than $50 re- sulted in a slight collision in front of the Hublersburg Inn about 7:45 o'clock Monday night, when a car driven by Henry Miller, of Howard, R. D. 2, was struck by a machine operated by T. A. long, of Lock Haven. No one was injured. Miller was driving west along the road while Long was pulling from a parking space in front of the hotel at the time, uUr« rnle 1 5 ny ji! in jes during the car Legal Notices CAUTION NOTICE. My wife, Edna Rowin, baving left y bed and board without just cause or provocation, I hereby caution the ublic not to harbor or trust her, as will not be responsible for any debts she may contract. WARRIE ROWIN, x24 Julian, Pa CAUTION NOTICE. My wife, Violet Lonberger, having left by bed and board without just cause or provocation, I hereby cause tion the public not to harbor or trust her, as 1 will not be responsible for any debts she may contract CUR LONBERGER, Pleasant Cap, Pa NOTICE All persons are hereby warned not to trespass on the school grounds of Benner Township. Because of damases to these prop- erties, this action has been made ne- ceary and will be rigidly enforced. All persons caugit will be subject to a penalty prescribed by law BENNER 24 Becy. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The annual meeting of Stockhold- ers of the Centre Buliding and Loan Association for the election of Direc tors and officers and for the transac tion of puch other business as may come ore them, will be held the office, Friday eve , June 10, 1 7:30 o'clock "CHAS. 7. COOK, Secy, | r 3: P. BCHOOL DISTRICT. H. BE. CORMAN, at | Centre County | Hospital Notes MONDAY OF LAST WEEK Admitted: B. W. Dedrick, State College: Mrs, Jennde ©L. Kolb Aaronsbure: Discharged: Wilbur J Shaffer, Echo Pa; Master Cloves Euvene Rockey, Centre Hall R. D. J. Watson Eminhizer, Julian, R. D. Miss Mary Elizabeth FEeken:oth Bellefente, R. D. 2; Mrs, George L McKinney, Bellefonte, R. D. 2; Oliv. er FP. Stover, Rebersbury; 8 Claude Herr, Bellefonte, was admitted Mon- day and was discharged Thursday Tuesday of Last Week Admitted: Mrs. Ralph W. Packer Centre Hall: Charles EE. Coble Snrine Mills R. D. 2; Miss Louella Eminhizer. Bellefonte, RD, 3; Jen- eve Fogleman. State College, R D Discharged: Benton D. Tate, Belle- fonte, Gordon PF. Vars, Bellefonte was admitted Tuesday and was dis- charged Sunday: M:s. Bruce Suth- erland, State College was admitted Tuesday and was discharged Wed- nesday: Newton W. Bover, of Mil- heim. R. D.. was admitted Tue day and was discharged Friday Wednesday of Last Week Admitted: Ford W. Jacobs, Centre Hall R. D. 1; arged: Henry M Foltz mville: William M Rirkpa rick, South Temple; Mrs Leroy H. Klinger, Boalsburg; M's Chester Davis, Bellefonte, R. D. 3 These patients admitted Wed- jay and waged Thurs. vy: lols M Howard R Mary 1. Lingle Mills A son was born to Mr, and Paul Wilson, Bellefonte, R were Spring rf hd Thursday of Last Week Admitted: Harry E lege: Elwood C : Samuel] Lamborne Discharged: M's. Edward ( Bellefonte; Mrs. Edgar Be infant daughter, Bellefon Snyder, State Bostian, Belle State Cnl- 3 baer © a Se E Friday. Admitted Miss Maxine Parsons Sta.e College: Dean Weaver, Centre Hall; Mrs. Glenn J. Tu College. Drffhaceed Hendershot, Bellefor Mrs. Joseph Danko daughter, Clarence; Wetzel, and Hall; Mrs infant son, | te Paul L. Oaxens, Bellef The following patient ted Friday and were urday: Lewis Hoy, Bell Pauline Hoy, Bells Richard Petzer, Belief W. Bird, Bellelonte, R. D. 2. Births A daughter was born to Mr, and Ms Charles A. Rupp. of State College: a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs ruce Sutherland, State College Ratarday Discharged: Mrs, Robert E Pack- er, Btale College: John Kane, Belle. forte; Mrs. Barl W. Stover, Mill. heim. Mra. Roy C. Spots, Julian thi ter aaser s These patients were admilted Sal- e di urday and we lischarged Sunday David G. Van Ormer State College Steele BR. Kimem, Mahafley: Stanley Myers. Bellelonte R. D. 1 Sunday Admitied ty-Glo: tants wonte; Michael Mehilks, Nan- Charles A. Tierney, Belle- Mri. LR Lowery, Bellefont RD 2: Miss Margarst Morgan Bellefonte. Discharged: Miss Mary A Rossman, Bellefonte; Mrs. Robert J. Grace and infant daugh er, State College; Mis. F E Webster and ing son, Bellefonte There were 34 patients pital at tl week in the hos. beginning of the curent ie —————_—] —————— HEALTH Blood is a very complex fluid Struc urally it Is composed of wale: in which are dissovied various gase and organic and inorganic bodies The biood carries the nutritive and waste substances of the body's entire tlssue change or metabolism It is a most valuable part of the body. If there is a cut or break in one of the blood veswls the blood flows out. To protect the body against loss of this vaiuable fluid, the blood clots to form a plug which Is intended to prevent fuither flow. It Is a plece of protective mechanism to guard against excessive joss of blood. In some Individuals the clotting power oi the blood Is Tow. Life for them Ls always in danger from even the smallest of scratches. Their blood may continue to flow regardless ol treatments locally applied. The most extreme degree of this condition Is known as hemophilia It bs a hereditary discase—and is characterized by a most interesting family history. It affects, as a rule, only certain of the male membeis of a family, Yet it 45 transmitted from generation to generation through | the females, for the reason that women are rarely bleeders to this degree, some workers on the subject believe it may be due in part to 2 deficiency of the female sex hormone in the male members of affected families A hemophiliac must al- ways be on guard and should early in lile develop hemophobia—a dread of losing bicod. DO YOU KNOW In 1908, the first year in which death rale tables were compiled in Pennsylvania, the death rate for heart disease was 133 per 100,000 of than double that figure. More per- sons living beyond the age of 45, and the gtress and strain of modern | living and excesses in eating, drink- ing and smoking are blamed for the increase. Mining was the most dangerous occupation of easly days, and Chere fore received first attention from the medical men Investigating industrial hazarls. Agricola’s work, publish- ed in 1556, described the varions hazards that threatened the worker's i health, population. Today it is more | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, Memorial Day Birthplace? > Lu 5 "ee ' yo od. 1 dak ? yt y % 19 i H Lh ho RE CTE i AR a pend , is « hed ® i » PREY be 8 v Hd fad LER LY # &, The lttle town of Boalshurg, Centre County, claims the honor of soldiers’ graves originating the Memorial Day Here in 1864, Emma Hunter lald a wreath oa custom of decorating the grave of nor father, Dr. Reuben Hunter, Union Army surgeon. Her grand-daughler Emma Eliza Stuart still carries on the family tradidon, While originated Lhe Centre Memon other revenled Wit ni Memorial chi asked that A dead f of th fay 4 nis Honor in Boalsburg’s Hunter Hunter, Union Harris » CIy Logan was ceived the of retro b rememor Although Consequent ’ hae 1 n -* y in higl Tan Feeling dee ped SOITOW, hearts, General Logan knew the ferences within his own family When Spring came iglit to bring another at the eXoressian « Lio the vor one gray by wreaths arn wer [| +H y Se waevet was the speaker of War Ww $E 4 sd ry When General Logan of he called upon the Gra pose whe of strewing flowers ot ied In defen whose bodies and His 1 terness born of the war, not ¢ 0 the nation that bis had come to "Little Egypt ue and the Oray so now pose was that Memor withou No Beer in Port MatiMa Beer licenses for Port Matilda borough are not renewables this year because that borough voted dry at the local option referendum last year Licenses expired Tuesday night, and the County Treasurer cottld not issue new ones because of the referendum vote. The same condition exists in 101 other Penn- syivania boroughs and townships Only one of the State's 67 counties is completely dry. That is Union county, which has a population of 17.408 Army Rnd others join Lhe The end of the war for il; losses were heavy, rere be placed, without discriminatio 13 « it 44 Hseriminsation it &a d not slaves, they uj ine war Area elf neid the divided ; Coning~ found region Billrrnesg filled many the ogether neal girls were BOTTOW | wolLnas war se le to make remetery the of ed carried to the there those who died mn the graves of E Upon Mas avalisbe an mised May the people to meet “for decorating the graves of comrades during the late rebellion. and 1 age and hamiet churchyard in the al 30 Mem As Ww pag gil serve to *. His hope ’ ’ 1g of appease the bit- it is obvious, was reconciliation and relief carries its flowers to the graves without bitterness of Hie Penn State Second in Enrollment According & bulletin released by the Slate Department of Public Instruction the Pennsylvania State College has 59804 full-time students and 15802 part-time students. and oR that basis is the gecond largest institution of higher learning in the State. The University of Penn syivania leads with a full-time en- roliment of 7.071, and a part-time enroliment of 9882 students. The University of Pittsburgh ranks third, there being 5.110 full-time and 5518 part-time students to a JUNE—— Used Car Sale We Have Reduced Our Used Car and Truck Prices Especially for This Sale OUR STOCK INCLUDES Fords - Chevrolets - Dodges and Plymouths In all the wanted models. = OUR TRUCK STOCK INCLUDES — Dodge, Chevrolet & Ford Trucks Varing in size from 1.2 ton pick-up or panel models to 114 fon Dump or Platform models, suitable for all types of hauling and delivery. Come in ond pick your car today ! C. F. DEITRICK, GARAGE Bishop and Allegheny Streets Bellefonte, Pa. ‘Recent Weddings New Act Will Martz—Mecker Paul Rossman Martz, of Tussey- ville, and Alta Betty Meeker, of Pine Glen, were united in marriage May 28, by the Rev. M. C. Plper his residence In Milesburg The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mn Harry Mecker Pine Glen, and the groom is a son ol Mr, and Mn Wiliam Martz, of Tusseyville. We wish them the best that life offers happiness and prosperity at of i] in Toner—lIvory Mrs. Adeline Ivory, of Ashvilk, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Mary Amanda lv- ory, to Mr. Joseph M. Toner, son of Mrs. Ciara Toner, of 15 East Howard street, Bellefonte, The cere- mony wis riormed on Baturday noming, May 28, at 8 o'clock in Old Bt. Patrick's cl Pittsburgh They were attended by Mr. and Mn I'# ’ ren the bride Hoffman-—Jack. Memon aela we Ooucge MeCallough—Nicholson l 8 oeremony Twentieth rgh. The peach wie mace the itty of pale £400 ANG § yvbidium ore variet ¥ two William A. Meyer, honor, and Miss Mary Creighton wore turquoise biue marqul of b.ue long full quare necks in their wore natural peach-colore daisies their bouquets same Dowers combined Wlas In Wie same wel Harris Johnson IIT McCuliough's besl man olson wore a gown of cream-colored lace, and a corsage of H chids, and Mrs. McCullough's © was gold lace, and she wore brown orchids. The Reverend Joseph 8 Moriedge of the Sixth Presbyterian church read the marriage service The bride, 8 daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Schuyler Nicholson. of Shady avenue, Pittsburgh, and the bridegroom, a son of Mr. and Mrs George Blain McCullough, of Miles. burg, left for a trip south. They will be at home in Severn street when they return Present at the wed- ding were the bridegroom's parents from Milesburg; Mr. and Mrs, Clair Deitrich, of Bellefonte, and Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd Kizer, of Towanda, Pa, and their son, John Fioyd Kizer, Jr - A m— LARGE RATTLESNAKE IS KILLED NEAR WOODWARD % matron of Elizl%eth alike tle wilh skirts dress @ aoe, alg Sam- Ay wal he olor as re N Mrs. Ni or- n oO Last Wednesday Woodward had a rattlesnake surprise. Walter Ref!- ner and son Caris were in the Woodward Narrows east of town that day and killed a large rattlesnake, five feet and five inches in length, lying a little to the side of the highway. It measured over 12 inch- os in circumference at its thickest part and had a few buttons on its tail, On examination it was found that its poison fangs were gone. Some think that the reptile belonged to a circus which passed through town on Sunday morning and that it escaped or else was thrown from one of the cars. The largest rattle- snake ever found in nearby moun- tains measured four feet and seven inches and was of the yellow kind. JOUNSTOWN MAYOR CHARGED WITH BRIBERY, EXTORTION An information was filed Tuesday | at Johnstown, before Alderman J. Alvin Reese, charging Mayor Dan- | 'iel J. Shields and Councilman Ful. | ton I. Connor with bribery, extor- | tion and malfeasance In office in connection with the money paid to ‘them during the “little steel” strike | iin that city last summer. The men | are charged with “knowingly, un. | awfully, fraudulently and extor- | ously” receiving “certain fees and | rewards” from the Bethlehem Steel in ible to a certain extent ol any part of the pa he period Act as follows cropper may ] ber of the pe "1 ail June 2, 1928, = ————— Poison Fatal To Aid Farmers Elderly Woman —————— (Continued from page one) (Continued from page one) a» 1 . vrilanmatise Pp nN wh 4 . Jaw is flex- planation as 0 why ef for anytime £3F in I'he 40 time derly He he neighborhood are Mrs. Otto had not i of health recently {i in bed lock Baturday morn- Heaton, notified permission for the 3 the CG. OG 1 Millheim, and Heaton ted the sion fie YEeArs ed 10 end her ile fer live year the entire oan w id balance May th shortening the amortization of paid of and dead Becurity operate share« Farm County will tenant farmer real In pract or the in Centre A or pick out yurchase, He Farm walon of gave ' 1 Je Wo a 031 f _ppile concu Board at oot ¢ baa 1 £ 2} § A ared that BATY ry nr after : IS veo Wal the form One Killed, Four Injured DOWNIE BROTHERS FOLDS UP, QUITS CIRCUS BUSINESS Arrested Iwo Car Stalls on Track PURE WEIS £555 STORES Mia —_— SPECIAL SALE Of Quality Foods! Enjor the added goodness of better quality foods! The best costs no more 3t the Weis Pure Food Stores. 2:55¢ FAMILY FLOUR z»w 73¢ Pastry Flour 21:3 1e PLAIN ROLL The Digestible Shortening OLED 2+23::CRISCO 3#«51c ide JAY TELEPHONE PEAS 2 = 25: GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 2 se.2cams 25¢ POST'S BRAN FLAKES »: 10c Mother's Oats *™7%¢ 9¢ 6 Boscul Coffee cn 20c Syrup 16-02 can |e Red Wing Sensation (Tax paid) GrapeJuice 2 7% 27¢ Cigarettes P= ]2¢ P&G wie: SOAP 7 un 25¢ WEIS QUALITY PEACH FANCY ROLL or TUB BUTTER WEIS ALL PURPOSE Choc. Flavored Hershey's ROYAL DESSERTS JELLO PEACHES ue 5 2 re tem 29g Values In Quality Meats ! LEAN BACON, Sugar Cured - - Ib 26c (Sliced. . . . Two V2-1b pkgs. 29¢) PICNICS, Mild Smoked - Ib 19¢ MEATY VEAL CHOPS - Ib 20c PORK CHOPS, Loin End - Ib 25¢
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers