¥ i wh —— —p— —— —— —— o—y— —— | —— —— —— —— his right arm and side Monday af- ternoon when a member of his par- t bit without the line of fire pened house near Martha Wood, Sauers, Philip Wood and M H that only four of the penetrated the skin, and they were removed township, school student and star halfback on t Both but mishap occured shaft, Morrisdale ¢ t 1 t Acco r 1 apartments I t } t 8 was i 1 are expected to result hunters have been reported to have 8 be definitely brought down by Dr. R. L. Stevens well Stevens got weighing 14 pounds, Monday on the ridges back of Julian t 8 rabbits, t of n grounds near Mt Alarney also c vember 3, 1938. ap Page Six . 3 Injured as Small : {ton Garbrick, 4 rabbits, 1 squirrel; Gome Season Opens {Paul 1. Miller, 4 rabbits; Charles y Martin, of the Jacksonville road, 4 rabbits, 1 ringneck; James Weaver, 3 rabbits, 1 grouse—all shot win a short employed. Sheriff Harry V. Keeler got the limit of rabbits Raccoon Hunter Suffers Stroke (Continued fromm page one) {Continued from page one) sn—— Em v, Harold Sauers, 37, shot at a rab- knowing Wood was In The accident hap- Oak Grove school Furnace, while near the Fink were hunting together At the sanitarium it was found pellets had ; ing to spend most of the night In the woods, Driving to a point near- by the Green Valley Dam, east of the Bilger place on the Centre Hall mountain, they parked the car and started through the wood While walking the father suddenly dropped unconscious in his track The son pow « erful physique, carried his father back toward the car until his leg: became s0 tired he could no longer stand the burden. Placing the un- conscious man on the ground, he hung the lantern on a branch and tied the dogs to a nearby tree. He then continued alone to the car and drove to Pleasant Gap where Rals- ton Derr and Richard Royer volun- teered to ald. Returni Davey, 18-year-old Clearfield county Morris high Harry he football team, wa imco, 31, he are residents Oak Grove were not hunting together. The Number 10 as a rabbit jump- 'd across a path Davey and his br her George, were crossi Timco, wnting along the same path, saw he rabbit but not Davey, and fired rding to reports, 20 pleces of shot penetrated Davey's skin, while wumeroys others struck him on the eggs below the hips. Edward Purdue, of the Kessinger East Linn street, was sainfully injured Monday when al horn struck his eye while he was mnting near State College. Taken 0 the office of a State College phy- jcian, it was found that the eve badly scratched, Yesterday the njury was reported to be Heely, and no permanent ill effects shot by John fired at a rabbit of along who is of light but near ier ng to the scene they found Mr. Confer's condition un- changed, and the three men then arried him to the car, being forced y wade through a creek to get him The group did not ar- ive at the Confer home until about 1:30 o'clock yesterday morning A physician was immediately call- he residence, and an exam- the elder Mr, Con- serious condition. Up had not regain- and reported weaker rt tn the road ri r healing ” Although five or six Bellefonte ination showed fer to be until last consciou hot turkevs the only one that could checked was one he ed wis dentist Dr a gobbler Bellefonte his turkey, Known r of twely ld: 10 bovs and 2 girls, Mr. C has not been employed for the past several years His last employment was at the | Federal Match Company plant, Of th ons, five attended the Among the successful hunters ar Bellefonte High 4 Harry became widel bagged his [a en anf er onier and his score Qa ouse and ae 0 date also include Fa ten his [3 ¥ ne { Police Bellefonte abbits on Dukeman | _ he mit of | bovhood hunting | Eagle. T. N M got four rabbits. Other | iunters and their first day bags in lude: Harry Zimmerman, 2 gre ‘ squirrels; Harry Zimmerman, Jr grouse, 1 rabbit; Edward Kofman, s¢, 1 rabbit Fried el Miz ils Squirrel nto pieces for serving 18 HEIGHT OF ECONOMY WN LARD =e. 29k $9 OLED www 3 Ibs. 23¢ | MILK FED VEAL SPECIAL! Steak - - - Ib29¢c | Chops - - Ib17¢c Rib Chops Ib 23c | Stewing - - Ib13c .- Rump Roast Ib 17¢c | Breast - - Ib 16¢ Chickens rr» Ib 23c FRESH CALLIES..... Ib 16¢ FROZEN FILLETS isu OYSTERS revive Pe PETRA a Pork Loins =» Ib 22¢ Pork Chops Ib 23 -28¢ Pudding . Ib 19¢ WINNER BRAND Scrapple - Ib 9¢ Bacon 18 26¢ Souse ih 22¢ WINNER BRAND Pig Feet - Ib 5c Hams 26¢ Neck Bones Ib 9c | MEDIUM SIZE Spare Ribs 1b 17c | Flams = 19¢ 1 Spry »» Crisco 3: 5Sl¢ Silver Floss Sauer Kraut. . . . 4 cans 25¢ OLD RELIABLE PEAS ¢ EVERGOOD CORN 3 cans 5 - Libby's Mix. Vegetables a WALDORF MILLBROOK Toilet Tissue 6 rolls 25¢ M | L K Scot Tissue 3 rolls 23¢ 10 2 59¢ | Scot Towels - roll 10¢c carro county | Scot Holders 17¢ g | ro Jomoroes Toilet Soap 3 cks. 19¢ Rinso - 3 sm. pgs. 25¢ BREAD 2 Large Loaves. .....15¢ MARKET LOAF . FLOUR, Millpride . . 24-1b sack 49¢ FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES! Oranges - 2 doz. 29¢ | Grapefruit 3 for 10e Cranberries 2 lb 25¢ | Chestnuts « 2 1b 25¢ Spinach « « 2b 15¢ | Grapes « + 3 1b 19¢ Carrots 31b 10¢ | Turnips « « 41b10¢ COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE County Fair Grandpa's Winner Blend 31b 3% 21b 33¢ 21b37c Smacks Butter Crackers. . .. Pha. 15¢ Blue Point Oyster Crackers. . ...Ib 15¢ Colonial Oyster Crackers. . 2-1b box 29¢ rabbits, 1 ringneck, 1 grouse; Has- | [sall Lose, 2 rabbits, 2 grouse; Pres- | distance of the filling sta- | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. NEW DEAL SAVED BUSINESS | (Continued from first page.) bridges constructed and repaired, retaining wails wullt to prevent wash. outs and landslides, banks cleared of debris, fallen trees and brush, WPA crews in the county paved 51 miles of state highways, improved 27 miles of berm and shoulders and 35 miles of drainage; widened 20 miles of pavement | Throughout the county, township road supervisors daunched plans | for extensive road improvements, Near Flemington, projects were under taken to widen and grade township Route 14376 for 1.19 miles with stone base. shale surface and berms. In Rush township, sections of Route 14319 | were rolled and cindered. 38 miles of sfeondary highways were re | faced and 126 miles of rural “Farm-to-Market” roads—upon which ri | dents in outlying sectors depend to reach through highways--were proved to a degree where they are se viceable the year around These roads admittedly were hazardous-—often impassable in the ter months—and inadequate for modern travel. The work was sponsored by township commissioners, and provided employment for farmers and others on relief. Although the fined to primary and secondary ities utilized the faculties of the velopments and improvement In Philipsburg, for and paved with a native work was done through 1 included In addition to the re lets, sewers and manholes To Philipsburg and vicinity the been three-fold: The borough streets generally better condition than ever before: property valuations have soard surprisingly high; and more than 100 of the community's unemployed were given employment. (More than $80000 in Federal money was paid 10 these men In wages) Throughout the county 239 miles of dirt streets were paved; 23 mile of paved streets were repaved, 6.00 miles were otherwise Improved, and 132 miles of sidewalks were laid. Other municipalities which sponsored these improvements include Rush, Haines, Potter, and Snow Bhoe { i FLIER H'- I= Hn - Wil= road work of WPA has been many Centre county commune the highway work major part of Con« program for extensive street de miles of base our Cparate urfacing thoroughfare inch amie all now gutter construction, i Ww It mn ite surface, The completed ind example stone and two projects curb and i advantage of this street in program has are JW E- WPA WORK ON STREAM IMPROVEMENT { for {ishing fishing In I= ream uprovement arded as on Penn Centre count { conservation R«¢ artic problem of Develo of fi wreck, Benner township, d to be ential by h Commissioners, was among the nu- stream improvement projects initiated. Twenty-nine ponds were reams were widened and cleaned. More than five were ime uch treatment. In addition to the Spring Creck projec improvements of the same nature were carried out miles commencing atl shannon Creek ) ith Rush township. In all, 8.66 mile ! been improved. For this work $55.07 was paid in wages on relief rolls and $12,085 was supplied by the sponsors equipment ment es niu under general . 4 at ryt ty a and coniinuin of cl throughout V to men former for material ¢ WPA Work On Facilities For Recreation s Sehool te Board of Sta in the ( 1 Col bowl nter of tl scho athletic and project nerete 3 is were built A WPA mtandag, ¢ a play tion and other recreational facilities and county Stream Dam i Wiki WPA WORK ON SEWERS, WATER LINES, ETC, the nity seat at § unsanita ial a WOK was unava: abie preetrs, 19 Siem and | by the Blate De- More than 300 : ro Os j.5 miles of sanitary ie oO a: a water Wer ! Rua and 1 5 SD tment of Health, have met with popular favor ary privies have boen constructed in the county WPA Work on Buildings group meetings and forums ponsored a WPA project to sdd an auditor. up-to-date high school bullding. The pry of WPA activity foundation eel baloony frame and roof trusses, composition ventilating. wiring and plastering. The buliding is sompieted d has provided employment for an average of 35 men a period of 18 months Bellefonte, Centre Hall 1 Sponsored al ation pr sored Ia * i he Philly A » trend yr school board » OLyerw lane example od the | 4 0 meet of education toward § PY, -., v il an tect i8 AN EXC tion. WPA brick and t amt place tone concrete ar nearly for y and Burnside sliding rehabili- TWO music Orvision Dro ec 4 Howard, and Libert 3 for general in | the cc { my are in roved by WP vn § 105% IIETARLOGND A “ie COuUnLy WPA Miscellaneous Work undertaken many miscellaneous i eluded In group is Lhe ciearing of county game lands, tion of sidewalks and retaining walls, landscaping and minor consiruce tion jobs Out LE A In- niece the of oot this the standing in this was the construction of a dry stone re- taining wall on wriheast bank of Beech Creek. The project required 334 cubic yards of dry stone masonry and 223 cubic Improvements such as flood control, repairs and general conserva tion work was done through miscellaneous projects WPA Sewing Projects Four sewing projects in Centre county are producing garments for | use by persons on relief and other needy, and at the same time are af- i g employment to women certified by the Department of Public Ase sistance Projects are located in Rush Township, Bellefonte, Snow Shoe ant hilipsburg. Outstanding in the area, the Philipsburg project has been { operating for the past two and one-hall years, with approximately 30 women on the payroll. The Red Cross distributes the garments group at 1 \ yards of excavation. WFA Housekeeping Aid Project Eleven Bellefonte women, formerly on relief rolls, are employed by the WPA as housekeepers aides to visit homes where the mother is i) or otherwise unable to attend domestic duties. The women substitute for the mothers, an The Red Cross, Mothers Assistance Board, and the Department Public Assistance recommend | families were in need of the wf oi this project afier a survey indicated many service, WPA Education-Recreation Werk With seven educational centers serving 1.506 persons and five rectes- tional centers serving 692 persons in Centre county, WPA education and recreation leaders are offering the county an attractive program of s ial service : Ih Centre county trained teachers are planning programs that have met with popular approval. Recreation facilities have been established throughout (he WPA is operating three playgrounds. four mushball diamonds shoe courts, a library and swimming pool--making possibile ot play under trained supervision : At the educational centers courses of study are o ork er education, public affairs, parent education or Soi ered orhers ing, homemaking. general adult education, nursery schools craft, Ses structive arts), community athletics, vocational education, com oi center activities, social recreation, playground groups recreation id eering service, and community music. : ih engine Twenty-one American born persons a ¢ BC nd four o taught to read and write English f Soncign wir Al State College, home of Pennsylvania Stat ; schoolhouse and adjacent playground was Rewind oe dated yervice for children of 46 families. The school attracted the inte sched Pauline Beery Mack, Penn State Professor, who has contributes Jurgaty to the dietetic supervision. Studies in child nutrition pe technical subjects were made. Au otiser Sponsors of the subject wer cost of but $1665.00, nn 3 Tie to cellaneous supplies such supervising this work and count ¥. horse ganized th were establish the school y amount including rent, heat, and ght beta! as toys, books, etc, and equipment fi There were 75 present at the ME Bunda Setiont Task Sunday. e Misses Hope Lewis and Cer- aldine Cartwright sperm the week [Gomtity at Miss Amanda Lucas tnd at thelr homes here | they enjoyed the scenery Shop Priduy evening was njored by | The Jog. Deopie of ty 0 : 7 was en i > i ir town all present, 29 in all. The building “Ponsored a Hallowe'en parade gat. Was decorated 1h the Hallowe'en Urd1y afternoon, it wes very good colors, prizes were given and refresh- 2d Safer br he ow people. ~ ne ‘ y a) : The baby arrived EE , C ntown, Philadelphia, ae Mrs. Ernest Mason of Chestnus Hill Philadelphia, spent the weekend be oo of the i ! i i "| Receipt Mr. and Mrs. Harold Godshal of | and | "home, | NATIONAL DEBT NO THREAT (Continued fram first page) | Computed annual miterest charge 3-31.38 Receipts from Ta Fiscal Year Ending 06-30 GREAT BRITAIN 045.325 .000 KOH 38 6.241 661 000 Population June 1937 Net National Income Interest Bearing Public Debt War Debts) Computed Annual Interest Charge 3-31-38 Receipts from Taxes Fiscal Year Ending FRANCE 47 288 000 1937 wu B00 000 000 3-31-38 (Excluding 34 7768 000.000 331-3 38 4.177 000.000 Population June 1837 Net National Income, 1937 (EB: | Interest Bearing Public Debt 17 Excluding War Debts Computed Annual Interest Charge (Fiscal Receipts from Taxes (Fiscal Year ending 12-31-: JAPAN 1 2" 1930 41 950.006) timate) 7.500 000 000 2-31-37 (Estimate) 12 500 000 000 000 000) 3 OO 000 ii wv Year 1 i Population Japan Prope Net National Income (FE Interest Bearing Public from Tax: Fis mate) from Sep 71.253.000 3 800 000.000 KRU mbes Lint Debt onl LARUE (K It is clear fron burden of United Su France or Japan twice the total of Britain Is le tional income debt: the national debt of Jap al income Further, the anim only about one-seventh est charge takes well ov It gover Britain the tional | iy one-fifth of the nat same as of Pr celp Pederal Govern it is ke than one-tenth of the income. American * are paying only about one-half as much to support overnment the Rl three countries If inves ernment they would not are alarmed Bonds pe T45 000 Hin) aoved | Ql Aid is also worthwhile 1 nments with refs 1s rence tax toll 1s onl freon tn 1 JIC0MNe. InN ne Lc ts of the citizen: the Central named © : as citizen the ot a $1 ors whenever Bonds was 1936, of Treasury 2 { another times over “sibs that wer Were fourteén So RL appear when 0 SO Man rate of hh 100d December that ww tere People ask wher and for agriculture 3, 0 Federal i Jai dd 30) : capilal a A mu to the whole termines the capacity cording 1 the Depa income produced In i a approximately 42 billion dollar HL may be about 60 billion When Mr. Hoover left the have to be paid out taxation. was Today the net Federal debt i yeRr it war considerably les this year of relation to the National fice For about four years approximately obe bil feb. During the fiscal #40 million dollars. Mr ngton and wa: complain gE the fiscal year 183 amounted to 826 million. So have heard so much lamentation dur put as heavy 8 burden on five years be ning with The computed annual int Hoover left office was approxi 166 of cat ¢ signilicant “aut a3 lionag 40 billion dollars Pproximately In 1837 it was 70 billion. and 4% re . ~ office Federal debt EY f “kh N that would wml income Orne the part the Natior Nationa F 3 of 8 Sepa rast 5 : Rima “a the [Fe] recess ing in 1919 I's 8 YOAr Foanterest burden wag 1 were reignin Predera) 1 to Vent Coolidge 3 nobody thy ing the past five » the wyer as they harge on the Pederal 700 million dollars a year ilar of the national income for t Federal additional bur increase in the Pederal hans Interest charges on the Pederal debt will amount to about 158 out of each dollar of the national income this year—if that income is 60 billion dollars These computations could be made with greater refinement. But. how- ever they are made. it will be hard to escape the conclusion that instead of being back-breaking. the Pederal debt is not more burdensome now than it was when Mr. Roosevelt took office STATE FINANCES When the Earle Administration went into office in January of 1038 the balance in the State Treasury was about $700.000. This sum is not enough Wo pay 2 weeks payroll of the employes who worked for the State Government The Administration was foreed to beg from the corporations of the State that they advaner taxes in January which were not due until March, to keep, the ordipary wheels of the State Government running The State Government was on the verge of collapse in January, 1035 Not only did we have an emply Treasury bul we were left very much in- volved, The preceding Administration had eft $40.000000 of unpaid current bills. in addition, the preceding Administration had issued $85.000.000 of bonds and had not provided for the payment of 1 cent of principal or interest on any part of the State debt. We were foroed to find $28. 000.000 immediately for debt services on the State debt In addition to this. there were 5 months Jeft of the Republican bi-en- nium, and the relief bill in the State at this time was running over £20 .- 000,000 a month debt Tale } 4 is was 1933 of Jun 3 H The computed annual interest he debt p ou "1 " ’ a " * 30, million dollas tal 1838, was 947 the fax payers by Mr. Roosevelt: amounted to 247 million a year placed on n debt $ 1%] The preceding Administration had failed to make any provision for | these relief payments We were forced to find $100.000.000 almost immediately for the pay ment of relief which belonged to the preceding Administration. In other words, the Earle Administration took this State $168.000000 worse off | than bfoke Not only this, but the preceding Republican Administration had been in default for a year in the payment of State appropristions No hospitals had redeived any money for a year, no school districts had received their appropriations for a year, and in many places through- | out this section, school teachers were behind in receipt of their pay from | 2 lo 6 months because their districts had not received their State ap- propriation. No boro, township, county, or firemen's relief association had received any money for over a year, By the end of 1835 not only had the Earle Administration met its own obligations, but it paid off $168.000000 and also the default appro- priations of the preceding administration to hospitals, school distriets, | counties, boros, townships and firemen's relief associations. and when the State Treasurer gave out the balance October 31. 1938, he declared ' a baiance in bank In excess of £87.000.000 a is TL Es & en Fa LE - Sunday with ‘and Mrs. George Shuey. ‘home of Fye last week has been named Lydia Pear) ; | 1.073.000,000 | their grandparents, Mr, | Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lucas of | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dullen and | Emporium. are having a week's vaca- family spent Sunday at the John tion and are spending it here and al Spangler home at Nittany. Cogan Station, hunting. LITTLE NITTANY State College. home family of Nittany visited Jast Wed- (at the Gertrude . Harter and pesday at the Bar] Harter home. {| Mr and Mrs Ean { Miss Betly Harter spent Saturday : night with Miss Kathleen Harter at | Mr. and Mrs. Chatlie Moore and | Mr. and Mrz. Ralph Ishier and family of Snydertown spent Monday | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smeltzer and daughter Evalene and Mary Helen | 'datighter Sarah of Lock Haven spent and son Harold accompanied Mr. and | Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. | M's. Raymond Harter (0 Hyner on Willard Harter Sunday and visited with Mr, and { Mr. and Mrs. Clair Lyons and fam- Mrs, Elmer Felmioce, fy visited at the C. A. Dolan home | -- on Sunday. Arming for self-defense isn't whol and Bart Harter Jr. agent 13 ond $0 DO! weve ow 2 4 { i i. SE REE Fe. Losmmm——— wl cov eo No The work being done by the Bur- complainant says, is prope . attorneys or coun~- ntinued pre jugi- commun- cotn~ HE Claim Tressel Law The v Practice Is Illegal ey © f vk of wd ‘ (Continued from pags one) and generally in con w David comIpit- ¢ Coun- T. Col Walker, a Cent Theodore william Cbs oY bs ERE Day wWilard mem bet Harrison mene: Fy — CHRYSANTHEMUMS $2, $3 and $4 a Dozen FOM POM CEYSANTHEMUMS CEMETERY WREATHS Woodring’s Floral Gardens 127 E. Howard St PHONE 64, Bellefonte, Pa. GENERAL: ELECTRIC WASHER AL A \ ALE ALLL SALA Electric Supply Co. State College Bellefonte — RE-ELECT FOR Election Advice: ~FOR YOUR ECONOMY ~FOR GOOD QUALITY YOUR FUTURE IO PRC Se SATISFACTION OLDMAN Stecessor to CARPENETO'S FOOD MARKET “Where Quality and Economy Rale™ BROCKERHOFF¥ HOTEL BLDG. WHITE ROSE Consomme Madrilene Comsomme Chicken Consemme Artigoe PHONE 28 for 25¢ 15¢c for 25¢ for Z5¢ Mushroom Soup Beef Broth & Barley 15¢ Chicken, Nowdle Sanp 15¢ CAMAY SOAP, Napkin Free - 3 cks. 19¢ LARGE OXYDOL, Bowl Free 23c¢ FAIRY SOAP 3 cakes llc GOLD DUSTY ge. box 18¢ SUNSHINE OYSTER CRACKERS Ib box i%ec WHITE ROSE BAKED LIMA BEANS WITH PORK 16¢ 2 2 “ “ i - - - See us first about your Holiday fruit cake. We carry a full line of the finest Glaced Fruits for your cake. Call on us and we will be very glad to show vou the fine merchandise that you have always been looking for. IMPORTED DATES... 2b pkg. 25¢ IMPORTED SMYRNO SUN-DRIED FIGS £ on 2c IMPORTED CHESTNUTS... .2 Ibs 25¢ FRESH ROASTED LARGE PEANUTS Ih 15¢ Special Suggestions for the Hunters ! READ CHEESE, in jars le KRAFT'S AMERICAN Ib 25¢ WILSON'S DEVILED CHICKEN . ean 15c WILSON'S DEV. HAM can 15¢ WILSON'S CORNED 5c THE FINEST 1AM That you can bay SPICED HAM MINCED HAM | 1b 280 SKINLESS WEINERS Ih 25% PORK SAUSAGES va sags ME BEEF HASH | flere & your chance to get a C Saey, or Chow Mein dinner in your home. We carry a full line of Chop Suey Products. Ih 65¢ ib 20¢ ER Weal Peo roc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers