June 23, 1938. Page Six — Over The County News The iron framework on the win dows of the Farmers National Bank & Trust Company building, te steel coping on R. 8. Stover's store build- ing, and the front of the Spigelmyer buikling, occupied by R. A. Brandt, at Millhelm, were treated to a coal of paint during the week, adding considerable to their appearance and neatness. The A. A. Frank building Is also having the woodwork Lreated to a fresh coat of white paint Horace J. Daniels, 46, was arrest- ed for reckless driving by Private C C. Riggs of the Look Haven Moto Pollee after an accident early jast Thursday morning from Lock Haven Daniels was given three days in the county jall after a hearing before 2 justice of the peace Private Rigg bald Daniels’ car, struck the car of Robert H. Yearick, 22, of State Col- lege. The damage Daniels’ car was estimated of Yearick' car $75 George Housel rural mail carrier week brought an action in in the Union county court to recover $10.000 dam- age M. L. Clark, truck owner t { 8 College, for ang operalor ol itomobile ac- 8s Road: Q $25: wo of Lewisburg, 2 las wrespass from aged injuries InN an a near Buffalo Cr June Ind. The truck was operated John Ester, of Sunbury. House! is said to have suffered bruises and contusions, and his ear considerably damaged. He was thrown the highway when struck the on by to the road from an After the aecldent ested by a State On charges intersecting routs House] was ar motor policeman of failure to yield right of way dam Dial 4021 22 Specializing in Surgery Years Practical Experience DR. A. A. DONAHOE VETERINAKIAN Dog & Cat Hospital Gen, Practice 123 North Barnard Street STATE COLLEGE r— WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Policy Protects You From Financial Loss, John F. Gray & Son General Insurance See Phone 497-3) Bellefonte, Pa. | | et J i = REMEMBER When Yeu Want Anything in Lumber Millwork, Doors, Sash, Roofing W.R. SROPE BELLEFONTE. PA Phone 432 Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY DEAL in Every Particular C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Flowr WAGNER'S Our Best Flour 50-50 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Winter Wheat. Do Li ¢ Dairy Feed Wagner's 207. Dairy Feed Wagner's Wagner's Horse Feed Wagner's Pig Meal Wagner's Egg Mash Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower, Wagner's Turkey Starter and Grower, Wagner's Scratch Feed Wagner's Medium Scratch Feed. Wagner's Chick Feed Rydes Cream Calf Meal. Eshelman’s Dog Feed All kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your own feed, Dealers in All Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE, PA. T%-pound baby girl, Barbara Ann, was born to Mr, and Mrs, Phil- ip Smith last Thursday morning The Smiths have been living for some time In an apartment in the Charles B. Neff home west of Centre Hall and Philip hag been employed as mechanic in the Vogt garage in Centre Hall Mrs. Ralph View, made A Hook of Pleasant a misstep while de cending the stairway with her three- months-old n in her arms al her nome last Monday morning, plu ing to the bottom Hook was badly bruised bu infant es wmped with only a brulse the head The [ft Times Daily yublished and has ng- an yv-elght-fear-old with th I'imes has many has merged Herald we weekly been edited for sever vears by Roger T. Bavard Mr. Bay ard has many acquaintances in section, and Mrs. Bayard membered by many Rhone, lived for many ye Hall with her father Leonard Rhone for ad ars in tre Hon The Gruenwald horse Hall last Monday #8 usual. Wm. Cre a roan mare japple gray bought a black mare and colt for $182.50 n paid $220 for a weam of orre] Coit hese winch to $38 fo Bingman an Groenwald “eral NOTSes, Wes one 1H ant ohn Wert, J own i denoar deparime Loo Lege he w riding threw h ad become frighter Mr W seemed as TS a hp ed by litams' conditior worse and he doing fairly well by aan. When A ran at a terrific pace ams into a corn ied on a hard r- EE Xo Arye 10% Tuesday no reported ttending A nglon mot the Pull Clearfield fire { Saturday o'clock near Black nn flames broke out or Dus Bus Compan; troved OY afternoon at 4 Moghannon the engine of idly ined bug wie; one of fhree carrying students to a picnic sponsored by he bus company driver of the bus, Elmer Jury, oc eupart of the bus at time and was a making test run when the fire broke out. Bullets were fired in the gos tank when it was the asoline in tank might explode Damage to the bus was estimated at about $4.000 The street project in Centre Hall has beens halted due to action taken by two of the adjoining property owners. The plan ide-walks and repaving on West Locust street, leading from Main gtieet to the high School, necessitate a widening of the street, and the use of land heteto- fore considered a part of the ad- joining lots ‘The jot owhers have taken jegal action, demanding that the borough council show reasons why a court injunction should not be lssued against the use of this land. The parties voicing the griev- ance are Mrs. W. H. Strohecker and Samuel. Bitner. Charles Freeman, district WPA administrator, has called a halt to the project until the matter In question can be settled owned was de : pay ¥ terri Hg 34 waa OUED 11 Fu was the sole the feared for Mystery of Finding Man Murdered (Continued from page one) despite the report of the shot that fio bullet was found in Nelson's head, that undigested string beans and potatoes. were In the man's stomach ang that the back of the head was horribly mashed The robbery motive was advanced Nelson was described as © wearing new trousers, the price: being still on them, and in other respects was sald to be well dressed, indicating he had some money Nelson's body was discovered by five-year-old Mary Dalaba, picking flowers along o mountain firepath, and was reported to police by her father. Plve blood-stained stones found nearby and evidence that a car had entered the rocky lane gave police their strongest clues to the THE CENTRE Thousands Visit At Phoebe Home (Continued from page one) lass Invallds, and s0 provide hospita- lization for this particular class To this end the original fixed fee provision for admission was elimin ated, but the other rules were re- tained The Trustees present Alvin F. Dietz, Shamokin Howard Struble, Bellefonte; Walter F. Mack, Schuylkill Haven; Rev, H, 1. Crow, Bethlehem: Elmer Franklin Bean Quakertown; Dr. Simon Sipple, Al- lentown Rev Jacob B Landis, Reading; Rev. P. W. Smith, Gilbert; Dr. Car! Gramm, New Brunswick, N J; Mrs. David Kratz, Miss Emma K ler, George ¥. Ehrich, and Dr David A. Miller, this city The Rev, John W. Lentz, D. D,, of Collegeville, President of the Eastein dedicated these new im- after a very im- Religion as a not motion.” were: Rev SB Synod re- proved bulidings ive address direclion ady tream ol the buliding ww painting entitled painted and ‘s outstanding mural pain- Lindenmuth, and unveiled interpreted by the His rian the Rev. John Bea of this Another painting donated by Mr. Lindenmuth wag one fr } Peter Gross Paris Supt. of the Home in the Auxiliary growing and the increasing « of alnance, and the ev larging cirele of friend together with Ms ences of Cager isiton view Li The Bible donated thronged DY noted eity 31 tL: { » f "1 Hy! ection of wwelved from Lh | ¥ ire Dr. P. H Moyer reported increases members} the y 84) 4 the home malin of Lhe On i : gan, an Auxtiiary 1 provided din- ners and pers id resinen gathering yey rece fit Plans Developing For Grange Fair (Continued from page one) they ned the Grange a tentaflve plan for Fiower the Centre may cu in temest also that formulated staged be jenn Clubs another 200 ral Building Urge Changes in Game Seasons now bein Show 0 Co i be ar rity | ¢ of {Continued from page ons) license be required to hunt deer next Winter. Last year the J-day doe season, Nov. 25 to 27, was invalids ad by ts after the comm sion al $2 each Chief was that the Bear season was ohe day the cour 1 5300 court ol Hoenses objection Nov. 15 to 20, inclusiy to0 close (0 the doe sea son to permit enforcement of the 1937 game code ban on carTying rifles five days prior to the deer seas son opening The board recommended a Nov to 10 bear season with hunting prohibited in Bedford, Blair and Jeflerson Counties. Cubs would be protected. Individual hunters could ill one bear over a year old. Par. ties of six or more (it was five or more last year) could kill two year- ling bruins SAME BAG LIMITS The same bag limits on bear pre- vailed last year. Cordon amicipated that the com- mission, headed by Maj. Nicholas Biddle, Philadelphia, would “go along” with the recommendations of the sportsmen “ag far as possible.” Hunting of raccoon and other small game would begin Oct. 31 Monday, instead of the customary Nov. 1 opening, giving a longer sed gon. The major change in the small game season line-up recommended by the federation was that woods chucks be given limited protection rather than none, It proposed A bag limit of four animals a day during a season extending from Oct 31, 1938 to Sept. 15, 1939, fd 14 FERTILIZER CONFERENCE IS HELD AT PENN STATE Reports on field experiments with commercial fertilizers and economic utilization of grass land were given at a fertilizer conference held at the Pennsylvania State College recently Cooperating with thé College in the conference were the Nations Fertilizer Association and the Inland Fertilizer Association. Twelve mems bers of (he 8thool of Agriculture fa culty at Penn State spoke during the conference, Provincialism is a condition of the imind; it is not a matter of geogs | ROCKVIEW GUARD PRAISES SUPERIOR In the June 8, 1838, issue of Centre Democrat an article printed that a Rockview guard, chael P. Kersavage, received his gree from Penn State, and in print K.eisavage acknowledged his thank to Rockview officials and guards ot By omission of the names full credit was not given that rightfully belongs to the men whose names will appear present write-up. The tatement about officials and was Inadequate occasion Therefore I wish Ww the following comments Dr. J. W. Claudy, Superintendent, a conger ap and 1s resped The wis Mi- de. Nn the 4 Dre in the pre ViOus Wi Vis ue for the ali Hi CJ thiy by the officers and by the in- 1a f Lk } He | neip Ln Lt office or mmate ther man will ar effoits | } difficultie: Never provi | east 0 ward veroon s, Dr portant Never that how 1 ’ audy plaved an in my & meeting be Doctor, Clandy De par ne Hool care« Ween Us Passe HE dian KX) Dappeneg Wo doctors or oi FeCOL So Nea cfe profes Upon Tw ie bidden wot HUB LORIE or Rockview graduation ex- had company IVE me an 2 ni NOEs ya added his pra g taking op Mining Engineer Slats Rock view # Ly saying and ia worging as a gund Words of the above cOGTage al to fire the ambilion of a person, sO that he could keep the work and later heat he had graduated Often encouragement and heels came {rom Rev. Lauer whenever poke 10 him and indicated th needed his assistance a Assistant Deputy Warden H OR Bucky Johnston is an amiable fel low anid received credit in the ori- ginal write-up Sergeant Arthur E May who has been Keriavage's supenor officer for a decade of years has receive for his attitude and coopera ith my school work 8. Francis Mitchell who work- ed with me is to be honored for his assistance, attitude, and cooperation Mr. James Hughes Headmaster, of the closed Bellefonte Academy deserves honorable mention I conclusion, I take this opportuni 7 to thank all the persons who way offered their assis. by words or by actual labor in my behalf Signed) MICHAEL P ype give wd heels up school the words a to irs have KERSAVAGE White Ribbon Band Will Appear Here A (Continued from wage one) Natl Director of Alcohol Education Reports of Commitices Election of Officers Awarding of Prizes. Mrs. D. A. Bower Offering Announcements 5:30 dinner will be served by Belle fonte Local, 40c EVENING SESSION, 7:15 7:15 Bong Service Devotions. . Rev. H. Willis Hartsock Special Music-Young Peoples’ Glee Club, Bellefonte, Directed by Miss Lenore Morgan Gold Medal Contest. Directed by Miss Ida Wither Special Music. . Young Peoples Glee Club Address. Mrs. Ella B. Black, Penna State President of the W. C/T. U | Offering : Benediction State Convention, Wi woman. A short time later the wo- i 1 : i .JRev. H. A Houseal Williams, a school teacher. lliamaport, gistence finally ‘won out. DEMOCKAT. BELLEFONTE, PA. Old Age Pension Work Explained (Continued from page one) of widows and women whose hus- pands are In institutions for the in- sane Monthly grants have been limited to $18 for one child and $12 for each additional child, with no allowanee for the mother Under a plan recently approved by Social Security Board, the coverage of the ADC program will pe extended to all eligible children under 16 living with thelr mothers and deprived of paternal support because of father's death, divoree desertion, continued absence from nome, or physical or mental disa ality Preliininary estimates ind! cate that this will permit the trans- of upwards of 40,000 dependent and mothers now on istance i Lhe fer children their general a lirect relied) rolls who ADC Tran ADC re rect relief t and rn I tween $160000 and $200000 monthly Federa Cig expel 11 ] rill 1! will becOolne eugibie Or grants under yy uv tt Sy fu ferring ese | progran i OSs reased ited ana effect Responsibility of Relatives Toward Dependents Much ted been reduced oam me for r Board egally apart or fails asairtance gulations are being ap o all recipient and appii- The burden of proof of elig- ity is placed upon the recipient applicant and his relatives Where legal proceedings are nec- essary Wo compel legally responsibie relatives meet thelr obligations the County Boards are authorized to institute stich action. IT immed jate asdstance is needed, it will be granted pending court decision to Random Items {Continued from page one) the organization when the band paid its final salute to the excursionists as the train lef: about 2:50 p. mn but not a complaint was heard. The pand is truly a community band, for they give unstintingly of their ser- vices. and are apparently as proud of their new uniforms as are the citizens of the town, who made the splendid new outfits possible. Vis- | itors here frequenily comment that the B. H. 8. band is the best appear ing high school band they've ever seen. : STRICTLY BUSINESS — We'll wind up this column with a little taje taken from real life. It seems 4 wvoung Bellefonte wife had been) failed for failure to pay the cosis on a minor charge. During her in- carceration, a State College man in- quired about her release if he paid the costs. He was no relation to the man’s husband appeared before the official and asked if a State College man had tried to get his wife out of fail. He said the man had men- tioned the proposition to him, but that he, the husband, declined on the grounds he believed it would lead to future trouble. “He sald” the hus band related “that if he got her out of jail, it ought to be worth a date "i PERSISTENCE WINS, For forty years, Oscar K. ' of Fairfield, IH, woed Mis Dalsy D i The assistance prograor also rece ogniges natural responsibility of other relatives where such respon. sibility exists. Individuals having n natural responsibility toward per- sons in need are expected to di charge this responsibility before the public Is asked to assume it Natural responsibility exists where persons related by blood or mar riage are living together as a fam- fly unit, or habitually together a responsibility also related JY they have ved family unit exis blood 1] Natural between Persons though . y fd ate) i wi sMpnrately According: whether a person ic a ally upport is ox determining in need of pub sistance the ability of natw responsible remtives to furnish naide red of legall respo However, un 1h that tive nied REAL ESTATE TRANSKHE Clank of Flemington, tract College: $1 Mary E. Graffius, «t ux, T. sett, of Half Moon Twp. & Halfmoon Twp.; $70 First dank of Blate Col frre. 1 of Biat $400 wl ! Nation 0 J. C tract ka Shoemaker College Sate College; First Bank of State lege, Lo Centre Theatre Corporatio of State College, Lract lege; $45 000 in National Col in Stale 704 Miles Walks 10, four yew Farmer Bitten By Boar trays! “Te eck Legal Notices ADMININTEA ' a A - : & Math TORS NOTICY ’ e } « 14 & « wis Atty ADMINISTRATORS NOTCH ¢ Matter o ¢ Bi BIDS WANTED to Sidney in Stale Col~ ORPHANK COURT SALE. In the Matter of the Estate of Ed- ward T. Livingston, late of Ferguson Township, deceased NOTICE 18 HEREBY OIVEN that the undersigned will expose st public ale on Lhe premises cated Gi Church Street, in the Village of Pine ( Mills, Perguson Township, Ceni- tre County, Pennsylvania, on Setur- aay, July 2, 1938, st 100 o'clock Pp. in. cerlaln messuage. Lenement and tract of lang tuste in the Vil (¢ of VP Millis, Township County and Sta aforesaid, bounded snd hel as 1OLOw Ww wit COMMENCING st a post og LAVING Le ' : ETA ths ANI Wo a post Wes : liv4 feet th 7 degress Wave id Uhat ay n+ Crewe tu ie ry Bd Geren uf an alley at th B82 de the place of Le SOUL 44 pe sah up thereof nd Geilv ¢ WELSER ) * Ly | ng. Bellet nd pokd CORNY IO Teg ; bu COMPANY BARK GE tat liege, Pa ¢ EMERSON E. WEISER Est As Waiker, Athy xe ‘Is THOUGHT WE'D WwW GET A REST WHEN THIS CULTIVATOR BROKE DOWN.” BEATS ALL HOW MUCH TIME THAT TELEPHONE SAVES HIM.” & “Water-less” Cooking AN electric roaster is really an elec tric oven—a portable electric oven. And it has outstanding advantages ~in spite of low prices starting at $19.95 and less. For instance, the cooking temper ature is so easily and exactly regu lated. No excess water is needed to prevent scorching, for the heat is evenly distributed around the food. The rich juices and mineral salts are retained in the food, not cooked away or poured off. You can cook a full meal in it, including all at one time. And the kitchen re mains as cool and comfortable a» your living room. dessert, See the excellent makes of electric roasters that dealers are displaying. Make your hot weather cooking a pleasure Instead of a task! Really a Portable Electric Oven Pa. Oct. 6-10, | ethiod of murder, | vaphy. |oently announced their :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers