Page Four THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, YA January 15 1999. Chief J ustice Administering Oath to Governor James itbove) Supreme Court, who 8 standing rectly Je ne microg Some Governor Arthur H. James is shown at the right of the micro- phones in the loreground, taking the oath of office Sram Chiel Jus- tice John Ww. Al Mf the Stale Dorothy Grand Jury Ends Sinking Valley Its State Probe Now Present the pict Llovd Jones, 65, Run Auto Near Serious Dauphin County Jury Make Only Judge States (‘an Hy ments, Injured The Dauphin grand to it campal tion until mid to the end of any of th District At his request The 11 Repulk lc juror have indi cratic State Charman Lawrence, must now tur: Judge Paul N. Schaeffer sentments if they presented to them wurran criminal action Then, the Berk: plained, the January which has recall, can indict from witnesse not rely merely jurors’ reports The Se believe Deen oxy y tember of a Republica: in place tration wn cused by ney General C GRANGE NEWS “Tuckabatchee! Tuckabat That's our slogan! Isn't Let us ‘add to and Tuckabatchee! Tu Sing the above t chorus of “Adal la,” and or Wouldn't it bx ers would “add néw ideals then service What wondrs if we try that is the “Tuckabat “add to going to make ring as we mona meeting in practice strate For the YOns pileass Hipple Chosen Earle Judge Who Resigned Ex-Governor SUCCessor and fellowshyy result ter el fruit Grings il coffee, milk serve supper per plate Program will be found in Watch jor them and pian ’ there He plan for this meeting week's issue, Planning Communi he ven next An B00-pound butchered at the near Jerseytown odurnt i If confi Clinton ming stops studying th court, which open Lock Haven When the individual begin hone Farm Hand Hurt Down, Nealmont Clinton Judge Appoints Baird New! Different! MAKE A RECORD Hear Yourself Play, Sing, Talk, Dance, etc., As Others Hear You ! WE HAVE INSTALLED THE VERY LATEST IN RECORDING EQUIPMENT--THE NEW FEDERAL RECORDER Permanent Unbreakable Records For As Low as 39c. SAMPLE RECORDING FREE! ENTERTAINING! INTERESTING! EDUCATIONAL! The Personal Way to Send Greetings or Messages to Your Friends, COME IN OR PHONE 272 FOR APPOINTMENT! his “WE'RE ALWAYS OPEN" COUPON THIS COUPON AND 20 CENTS WILL ENTITLE YOU TO ONE COMPLETE 1'¢-MINUTE PHONOGRAPH RECORD- ING, BY YOURSELF, AT OUR STUDIOS ON WEST BISHOP STREET. Pifer Music Shop “EVERYTHING MUSICAL” 14 W. Bishop St. Bellefonte, Pa. Governor; George H Governor ) friend Jame Hube Colorful Scenes Mark Inaugural Ceremony (Continued from page one) Arrives With Fadl of vantage Earle and ete alicia } fide ep MUe OY i Tame onlookers The Ceremony Begins Ong t 4 (8 hed] and on the Resigns to Himself SHUI my re Stperor « Immediately he herewith subanit judge of Lhe } Commonwealth of Penn At the same the § Battery A 107th Field Ard started the traditional guls ratorial salute of nineteen gun Governor and Mra. Earle imme- diately left the speaker tand climbed the to the Capitol and ! disappeared from view. They were they left ¢ stand. Later State car with Directly be- State oar Wicker- Wicker - time firing steps cheered as they climbed Into a thelr son, Hubert Earle hind them in another were Mr, and Mrs. Thomas sham. Mrs. Earle and Mr sham are sisters Mr. and Mrs for New York. Governor Earle, who with the rest of the Democratic State-wide Lickel lost out on November 8 as a candi- date for the United States Senats Earle left by train nalrman 'homa nt Governor mud Encouraging Industry Crowd Listens in Silence geciared sen the Pr Thitty-fourth Inaugus dd mty Republi- hairman of t asked Pierson they ey the ped tang an i i ueked gover the hey returned and the official party tind throughout celebration parade dragged along. the Governor's party sent out for sand wiches and coffee and the Chief Executive stood munching hi informal luncheon as he waved to the marchers or doffed his high silk hat His first official documents Governor, presumably messages the State Senate, also were signed while he watched the parade The new Governor pushed his hat far back on his head, revealing a lock of sandy red hair, as be took up his pen and dug into the pile of papers route of the parade a short lime later Governor and his mained in the the prolonged As the re. new INAUGURAL PARADE ONE OF LARGEST IN Republicans from all over Penne sylvania expressed their jubliation with one of the longest parides in Harrizburg's history. Cheering delegations from sixty of the State's sixty-seven counties sounded a riotious welcom: to the {new Chief Executive as for five consecutive hours they pasted the reviewing stand where Governor Arthur H. James and his party, ap- parently unmindful of the January cold, smiled an exultant approval of the marching throngs It Is estimated that the parade, which got underway about one o'- clock and continued until 6:10 in the evening, was made up of more than 50000 marchers Thousands Line Route All along the route thousands of spectators witnessed the parade but {the greatest gathering formed near {the inaugural stand at Third and | Btate streets where, from time to CITY'S HISTORY the paraders were forced to march two or three abreast Fantastic costumes, mindful of mummers’ celebrations, some delegations, while others were distinguished by colored capes or gay hats. Numerous floats, bril- lant in color and fanciful in de- sign, appeared between the and the Germantown marchers were marked by their morning clothes replete even to wing collars, spats and carnation Comedy characterizations were improvised along the way by va. rious Philadelphia groups The Cumberland County Chantets, under tae lecdership of Raymond sef, former county commissioner sang “Dear Old Cumberland” as they passed the reviewing stand, and | the paraders from SchuviRil coun. iy were distinguishable st once by thelr lighted white mining caps Military Units Lead A long procession of military jLime, the crowd grew so dense that | units opened the march which got » | mand { air as each group passed the review | blue {of the quali Mary new marked | units, | ‘to Travel Engineer and assigned to Saw- | ander way as soon us Covernor James had returned to the review. | ng stand after a tour of the pa- { rade route In quick succession passed a fleet of ambulances, troops of infantrymen, cavalrymen, ma- chine gunners, anti-aircraft units and fleld artillery. The sharp com- “eyes right” rang on the cold ing stand The colorful resplendent In Governor's Troop blazing uniforms of and gold and white, and with guldon's flying in the chilly blasts reminded the shivering spectator crusaders of old, while over 104th Observation Bquad- formation In a parade head the ron, few in of its own Military ty group units way to cot. which, In turn, were di. vided Into city, borough and town- ship delegations Hours passed, The wintry sun which had pee ped from behind murky clouds as the day wore on, sank lower and lower Shadows lengthened and the alr grew colder. The ranks of spect thinned, as tired by thelr vigil the penetrating bi gave ator appre ~ by large crowd wended thelr homeward the parad on Governor Sticks te End hey hed, danced cheered mare and It was ermen oniy last uni er Club ol had passed that CIOvern laughter Former Residents Wedded 50 Years seorge DD, Glos. Golden Wed Anniversary Mr. Mrs, ( ner Celebrate and ding have sihee made their home Al present, due to Ll are tempo health Ley daughter and Mr wal member ana Mrs Thoma Revnoid Mi snd Mr Nathaniel Ne Paul, and Mr. Robert New Castle Mr. and Mrs Wagner, Mz Claire Keiser Lakewood, Ohio, Mrs. J. C. Harrol Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. H O. Norton, Mr. and Mrs Carl Schienke, Mr. and Mrs. M1 Robb, of Wilkinsburg: Mrs. Jennie CGulser, Hublersburg, Mr. and Mry William Cornelius, Cealport Mins Kate Smith, Sharon; Mrs. Charles R Graham and daughter Ann, of Brownsville, and from Warren, ©O the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnhart, George Holy Rev. and Mrs HE. Dunmire, Mr. and Mra M. A Small, Mrs. H 8 earick, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Eckles, Mr. and Mrs. OO W. Hawk, Mr. and Mrs F A. Miller, Mrs. Grover Culver, Mrs J. W. Schalble, Mrs. Harrie Cottle Mrz. Marie B. Collier, Mr. and Mrs Charles Goschke, Mr. and Mrs. J H. OBrien, Mr. and Mrs. WW. J Fisher, Mr. and Mrs, H. M. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carter, Mr and Mrs. J. W. Bierly and son Rob- ert. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Brooks, children Harry and Shirley, Mrs Amold, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wil liams, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shafer fand Miss Mable Tasso aif ——— Works Engineer Gets Promotion . EB. Strausser, of State Col lege, Given Larger As- signment Public Works Administration Ene | gineer C. E. Strausser, of State Col- { lege, was notified this week by G i Douglas Andrews, Axssociate Direc tor, Region No. 1, of his promotion the following 12 counties: Warren, Forest, Jefferson, McKean, EIk, Cameron, Clearfield, Centre, Clin- ton. Potter, Union and Snyder. This action was taken to speed up all PWA projects in accordance | with the streamlined policy of the Public Works Administration for! efficiency and high speed Mr. Strausser will remain In| charge of his present assignments | in addition to his new duties He has been In charge of the Bellefonte | | County Home and Borough Sewage | | Treatment Plant, Rockview Cell] Blocks, and State College Expan- | sion, in addition to numerous others | in outside counties. Unionville’ s Oldest House, Built Nearly 100 Years Ago: ‘March of Dimes’ Campaign Opens of ing Into Capital to Aid ood Dimes Begins Pour- War on Paralysis L made. 11 the inty in dimes to the $10 will ‘ final check-up will people of a certain oon tain state sent in $20 White House a check for be sent back 10 the chairman of that county to be added to the 10- cal fund which will be turned over 10 the nan NAPpLer as as It is establi Adding machines, weighing ma- chines and coin wrapping machines are being used 10 keep track of the stupendous tidal wave of dimes now reaching record proportion: The March of Dimes plan grew out of the suggestion last year Iw Eddie Cantor, noted star of the radio, screen and stage, that citi zens send a dime to the President as evidence of thelr support of the campaign. As the result $85000 in the tiny silver coins rolled into the White House during the final week of the campaign If everybody in the United States contributes one dime, the amount would be somewhere in the neigh- borhood of thirteen million dollars Dimes should be carefully wrap- ped in paper, placed in an envelope and addressed as follows: “President Franklin D. Roosevelt, White House Washington. D. C.” il a oer. om hed PIED PIPERS OFFER TO RID TOWN OF RABBITS Residents of boroughs or towns wishing to free their properties of rabbits are requested to get in touch ‘with the nearest game warden who will arrange to trap (he bunnies and release them in suitable rural sec tions, Each year the Game Commission removed legal game from protected areas by trapping, and the season for such work js now at hand. Special traps are used. Such game is re- {leased within the county in which! they were trapped MARKET QUOTATIONS Wheat Onls Buckwheat ‘ Rye | Barley ..... Com Provisions. aooanies, oe, as oor rected weekly by Herr & Heverly, Eggs, per doren : Lard, per pound . os! Ei Bl WO ON RETIREMENT ROI PURE FOOD WEIS Offers the finest quality prices. Shop al your neighbor Quality, Service and greater Ec Fancy Wisconsin Mild Cheese 17 | Fancy Golden Bantam Corn nia 1 ; | mhed Whole Hershey's Cocoa 2 I'd cans 95, Chocolate or Ballerscotoh Gumpert's Desserts Sundine Orange Juice 3 “*» 25¢ Pink Grapefruit Juice 3 #2 cans J%¢ Red Rose Cocoa -D box J5¢ pkg. 5¢ ‘Soda Crackers Ginger Snaps 355 STORES | WEIS SHOPPING cos mercha ndise hood Weis Pu onomy al today's most economical re Food Store for Weis Quality ol Sauer Kraut Heinz Baked Beans J swan 32: Vegetari Pine or Treasure Brand Light Nieat Tuna Fish 2 caus 33¢ Wels Quality Mayonnaise pt. jar 27¢ 8 ox jar 15¢ Tomato Paste can S5¢ Wels All-Purpose Family Flour 12-0 tag 33¢ Bon Ton Substitute bot 25¢ Vanilla 8-on. hia 1§€ 2h 17¢c Super Suds '¢ 4 #k 17 Octagon Soap Powder pkg. 5c \ PALMOLIVE SOAP OCTAGON YELLOW SOAP 6-<23¢ 3u=1T¢ Concentrated Super Suds Octagon Toilet Soap lk vk. 19¢ cake S¢ SWEET POTATOES NEW SOLID TOMATOES TEXAS PINK GRAPEFRUIT TANGERINES Fancy Pascal Celery 3 lg. stalks 25¢ Home Grown 316 10c Turnips FANCY FRESH PRODUCE 6» 25¢ »21c 2 for 9¢ J i 25¢ 2 hds. 15¢ dox. 19¢ leeberg Lettuce Calif, Oranges A Peunsylvania Institation ~~ Pennsylvania Owned and Operated QUALITY FRESHLY GROUND BEEF SUGAR CURED BACON SQUARES SWIFT'S PREMIUM PORK DAISY STEWING | VEAL OR LAMB MEATS 2 Ibs 35¢ Ib 15 Ib 33 Ib 11 Fresh Fish and Oysters
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers