MEET YOUR FRIENDS IN OUR COLUMNS i a———- —. CENTRE COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER —— - SUBSCRIPTION—$1.50 PER YEAR @he Centre Democrat BELLEFONTE. PA. THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1939. ACCEPT $107,096 FOR FIRE LOSS Tt By J H.CY IEWS BE Busi rs SCHOOL BOARG TO RECEVE Dive ld 4, PAGEL EAEONTE Busines To GUILTY VERDICTS REACHE VOLUME 58. NUMBER ———— 9. a————————— 91.5% OF TOTA.- Effect Settlement of $91,000 on Building; $16,096 on Equipment BOARD WILL NOT PAY FOR LOST CLOTHING! Stock, Sollenberger Praised | for Efficient Work Since | | School Fire —— The Bellefonte School Board at & special meeting late yeslerday af- | ternoon, unanimously accepted of- | ow: fers by insurance companies for damages resulting from the fire at the High school building, February | 13. George Hazel, president of the | Board, presided at the session The Board agreed to accept $9%.- 000 in settlement for damage to the building, which was Insured for | $100,000, and $160%6 to cover dame | age to equipment, which was in- | sured at $17,000. The bullding was insured for ap- proximately 80 per cent of its real | ralustion of $125000. The $31.000 | Shook farm are two bulls purchased | of the accident which happened on | scitlement represents 91 per cent! ome time ago from the Sycama® | the of insurance carried. The settlement | on equipment represents 946 per cent of the total insurance carried. | Considering both items the School District will receive glightly more than 915 per cent of the insured value of the damaged school property. Members of the Board, meeting at the offices of Supervising Principal | Bar] K. Stock in the Spring street building, well pleased with the setilement Several members declared they had | recovering move | accident while | afternoon not anticipated than $10,000 at best, The total set- tiement of $107.006 is a most equit- | talong a narrow runway when he | fell. the plank striking him on the | On County Home ( from page 7) . | back. The injured man was removed School Directors Hear | i centre Counts Hospital| Prominent Speakers Ivan Walker; Dr. pe W Lyon he was permitted to return director of the 4 * ’ and Her- i bert J. Stockton, ent of the’ State School Directors’ Association, | were the principal speakers at the | 52nd annual convention of the Cen- tre County Directors’ Assoclation, at the Court House last Thursday. F. Glenn Rogers, County Superinten- dent of Schools, also Spoke brief- lv. More than 100 directors were présent. Devotional exercises conducted by the Rev. L. E. Kline, of Howard, were followed by a reading of the minutes by R. D. Shoemaker, secre- tary of the organization. George | Hazel, of Bellefonte, was re-elected | auditor to assist auditors appolnt- ed by the county teachers in going | over the annual institute accounts. | way Engineering Officers of the association are as follows: George 1. Newman, Miles- burg, president; Samuel Z. Miler, 11, new road being built between | work as quickly as possible, All the | the artillery regiment, Philipsburg, vice president; Thomas | { C. D. Shook, | together, | expressed themselves as | INSURANCE ., w. 7 Cov Produce 10 Calves In 10 Days On the Shook Farm A remarkable record of bovine fecundity has been established on the fertile 120-acre dairy farm of of Spring Mills, R D During the past ten days seven cows in Mr. S8hook's herd purebred Ayrshires have given birth to a total of ten calves, Among the ten new arrivals are three sets of | twins; one set born to a 16-year-gid another set born to ber 12- vear-old daughter, and another set to her 7-year-old granddaughter. The grandmother and the daugh- ter each bore a bull and a heller calf. The granddaughter changed the score by showing up one morn. | Ing with two bull calves Twins seem to run in the strain, for the cow identified In the above | paragraph as the daughter has had four sets of twins in the past eight years The the “head men” around Philadelphia, well of high-quality near breeders Farms, known Ayrshires ‘County Home Worker Is Painfully Injured Asbury T. Pletcher, aged ahout 49, of Howard, a carpenter employed ion the construction of the Centre County Poor Home, East Howard street, was painfully injured in an st work, Monday Mr. Pletcher was carrying a plank where an x-ray examination re- vealed that ligaments in the back had been torn. After the examina- home, where he is reported to be as comfortably as can be expected under the circumstances DREAM ROAD IS DESCRIBED | South Penn Highway to be ing, Club Speaker Reports J. BE. Kauifuss, professor of High- at Penn State, | spoke at the meeting of the Belle- i fonte Kiwanis Club on Tuesday on Harrisburg and Pittsburgh, and of 47} | | | | Yeager, of North { prominent local merchant, verbally half century of me Motor Crash Coroner's Jury Finds West | 3ttivped a | Decatur Man ®ulity of 1] y . Negligence | members of the Retail Division of {the Bellefonte Chamber of Com- — | 90's CONFLICTING REPORTS | Mr. Yeager was the principal : BYRCY , ‘|épeaker at the LEAD TO DECISION | mouthly dinner ang meeting at the | American Legion home Tussday ] vg . y 1 E se. secre y 0 Mrs. Amanda Stone Victim of (HiEHL, Bal El ayunee. Solr fs ofa Car-Truck Accident Near |fieer, and conducted an election in . : | which Ward Plsher- was named Port Matilda | treasurer of the group to succeed ——— { Charles. Miller, who recently re- Samuel Parsons, West Decatur, |slighed when he was transferred o was found gully of contributory | Barnesboro. Robert Woodring, negligence in the death of Mrs. [chairman of » commitiee arranging Amanda Stone, Clearfield, R. D. by | for an Easter Fashion Mart, March 'a coroner's jury which met in Phil | 31. 22 and 23. reported upon pians Ipsburg Monday night to probe the | completed to date, and 8. D. Rhine- fatal accident which scored Centre | eo —csLae count’s eighth highway fatality | The jury's decision was reached Th S ks after testimony of five Ae wi 0 as pea at was heard | Allegedly contradicinory SATA Father - Sen Fete given to the state motor palice and | the statement Parsons gave the) jury as well as the circumstances | ———— I Says Big League Teams Need Outstanding Players Who Port Matilda mountain road “e's " »" | Friday night when the car he was | Live Right idriving struck a truck, led to the | jury's decision Parsons told the jury be and Mrs. | player. coach apd scout. and for i Slone. who was riding in the front | many years Connie Mack's assist {seat with Parsons at the time of lant in big league baseball, speaking {the crash, had left State College | before more than 250 Bellefonte | Friday afternoon between 4 and | “dads” and their sons at the ane 4:30 o'clock and stopped at Port! nual Father and Son banquet at Matilda for refreshments at a gar- the Y. M. ©. A. Friday night, de- age. According to Parsons they left | clared that the greatest need of hig | Port Matilda around 6 o'clock and | league baseball today is outstand- (Continued on Page Eight) ing players who “live right” i Thomas declared that scores of minor league baseball players would be championship material if they gave themselves a chance by ‘abe staining from tobacco, alcohol and other bad habits which warp their abilities and finally lead to their destruction. He exhorted the young- sters in the audience to lead clean : Work Progressing | Engineer Reports Steel Work for Superstructure is Completed | have two strikes on those who be- i | gin thelr lives handicapped by vie I STI Ira Thomas, for 32 vears baseball | lives, adding that by doing so they » | In a word picture of Bellefonte | smith, Commander of the American | fas It was fifty years ago, Harry C. | Legion outlined plans for a mam- | Spring street, {moth Flag Day celebration here on | {June 14 { Mr. Yeager began his career in | from this community and showed Lhe shoe business on May 30, 1889 | { When the late A. C. Mingle sent for { him and offered him a Job. After | merce what life here was like in the [a brief review of the shoe business | | of those days In comparison with {present day conditions, Mr. Yeager Retail Division's Haunched into a description of old | | Beliefonte as a pedestrian might {have seen Nt The last house on East Bishop { Street he said, was the one now oc- toupied by M. E. Rumberger. about thall-way up the hil. The O, A {Kline property was then | bountn H | Hughes alldetic field and the Com- munity athietic field Hotel, operated a distiliery at Pleas- jal Gap, and had a meat route in H (Continued on DAge seven) Bellefonte High ~ Classes Resumed E. K. Stock Congratulates | Students on Effective “Fire | Drill” Two Weeks Ago Monday morning--twa weeks fire whi high school bullding--tasme 700 stu- gents awembled at the Stale thea ire. Bellefonte, 0 Mudics. After receiving instructions As Wo schedules, regulations and cline student body proceeded to Lhe Bellelonle Academy where the high school will be conducled unl permanent quarriers are pro- vided in opening the meeting at the theatre, Supervising Principal Earl K. Block congratulated the students for their orderly and speedy evacua- tion of the buming building two weeks ago. He pointed out that bad (Continued on page four) (hyp Py Merchandise Mart “in the | were Humes woods, Lhe | Cioltileh Haag conducled the Haag 1 Ww! | ithe hour afler the oulbreak of the 1 destroyed the Bellefonte ' resume thelr | For Recovery Gov. Arthur James’ Challenge Accepled by State Cham. ber of Commerce i “PENNSYLVANIA DAY" ' PROGRAM BEGINS TODAY | dit ‘Local Merchants Join in Ef- | fort to Lead State From Doldrums A ringing challenge to all Penn- | sylvapia business men to cooperate to “show Pennsylvania a road out {of the busines: recession” was sounded today by the Philadelphia | Chamber of Comynerce, echoing the appeal recently made by { Arthur H. James. { The challenge was contained In a | feller sent to every Chamber of Commerce in the Commonwealth over the signature of Willlam F | James President of the Philadel { phia Chamber, in which the busi- Ness groups were urged a cooperative effort to { put the stale on the road to | recovery.” Locally the challenge is to be an- swered in many stores and business place to 11 Pennsylvania Days.” week most business (Contivusd on DAS seven | County Sportsmen Meet At Howard | Approximately 75 sportsmen from all parts of Centre county atiended a meeting of the Centre County ‘Foleration of Sportsmen's Clubs ‘in the Howard Methodist Episcopal ichurch last Thuragay night The {session was preoStied by a “Dutch {treat” chicken dinner served by {women of the church. Hassall Lose, of Beliefonte, and Charies Stoddart, Jr. of State Col- high During the Gavernor | “to in in | encourage | {and assist business in this effort to | during the week of March 2 | which have been set aside as | men wil ate i The steel work for the super! | structure of Centre county's new) | Home for the Indigent was com- pleted Monday, Public Works Ad-! | ministration Engineer Howard. F.!| | Meixner announced yesterday. Con- struction of the $281970 building | has been made possible by a Public | Works Administration outright | | grant of $104.386, the remainder of the cost being met locally. Under the contract between ithe | lous habits, Thomas was introduced to the audience by tloastmaster Harry Taylor. His address was full of In teresting baseball anccdoles. many (Continued on page foun Local Troop May Be Affected By Revision In a contemplated revision of Lhe | lege, deiegales, gave reports of the Planned For March State Pederalion meeting in Har : .. !risburg and the district meeting in The Retall Division of the Belle | amnnona respect tvely {ote Chamber of Commerce | pra Commissioner Harry Weber planning a Merchandise Mart, to b® | or philipsburg, outlined the Pish held in the Y. M. ©. A. on March Commission's program for the com- 21, 22 and 23, with the ald of the | 0 season predicting plenty of fish | Woman's Club | for the county streams Approximately 25 business places stated that the County Pederation’s will have decorated and fiuminated | resolution to close trout streams to booths at the Mart, at which will all fishing for a three-day period Mr. Weber | | Centre County Institution District, | National Guard of the various | Pennsylvania. and the Public Works | stales in compliance with the Na- | Marvel of Modern Engineer- | Administration, the Home for the | Uonal Defense Act of 1830, Machine Indigent will be completed and Gun Troop, Bellefonte, a cavalry | ready for use by September 7, 1830. | unit. may be affected. It became I This was a strict requirement under | kRown last Thursday night at a | the (ast-moving Public Works Ad- | meeting of 103rd Cavalry officers at ministration program directed by | Lock Haven | Administrator Harold L. Ickes, aimn- |! Six of the present cavalry troops | ing at putting men and materials to | of Pennsylvania will be ited iio HJ | workmen employed by the Berwick | selection will not be made until af- {ter careful study, Col. Benjamin C G. Btolz, Howard, vice president; R. | variously termed the “All-Weather,” | Lumber & Supply Company, who js | D. Shoemaker, State College, secre | the “Dream Highway” and other | building the project, must be paid tary; ©. H. McCormick, | names. { prevailing wage rotes under Public Mills, R. D., treasurer: Rev. Howard | Tis highway, the speaker stated, | Works Administration requirements L. Wisk, Harrls township, delegate | i; the first built to go through the | The extent to which $his and | to state convention. | mountains intsead of over them. It other Public Works Aduipisteation gu —— {will be a four-lane road, split into | (Continued on page seven) n | two parts with at lsast a ten-foot | i . {strip hetween. to take care of the! ” 7 Nail Could Jail opposing lines of same. There wil Fgrm Loan Grou _ {be about seven miles of tunnels in | Commissioners — But {the one hundred sixty mile stretch | Annual Meeting Door St s Closed jof road and they will be the last | ay iword ih engineering. These tun- ‘nels were built originally for the | James J. Markle Chosen Di- Let's suppose, for purposes of ar j proposed South Penn ratiroad and | rector of County Unit; Ward . are fine examples of good engin- | gument, that the Centre County | 0 ‘ryoy will be lighted, ventil. | (. Krape Reelected Pres. Court House caught. fire some eve. lated, will have fire fighting appara- | Approximalely 30 farm men and ——— ning when a mass meeting was be- { {tus and telephone facilities | heid in the Court Room. : 5 sippose that as fear-mad- | This new highway will have a | Jones, commanding officer of the 108rd: reported. Caplain Herbert M. Beezer. in charge of the loos] troop, who was among the officers attending the meeting, declared that the reorgan~ zation pian is only is ihe formative sate and that definite sunoupce- ments are not expected until some- time after Apedl 1. Construction Under Way at Sewage Plant Construction at the site of Belie- fonte’s sewage disposal plant, on the upper end of the old Fair Grounds, north of town. is now well under way. } dened people dashed down the front | stairways and arrived at the front door, several were hurt or Killed in | the rush to get outdoors. Continuing the supposition, It’ would be found that for some reason or other only one of the front double doors would open, al- | though the door that failed was | fitted with a safety bar designed to! release the locks and permit the | door to swing outward as soon @s | the bar was pushed. It's a good de~ | vice, that safety bar, Even an arm- | less person can open the door by | just bumping against it But let's continue the supposition. An investigation of the Court House | fire would be held, and if investi. | gators were diligent in thelr seareh, newspapers would carry headlines | telling of the arrest of the County Commissioners, their and the Court House janitor, on | charges of tampering with safety devices. For the investigation would re veal that a large nail has been driven into the mechanism of the safety bar on the door, effectively preventing the safety device from operating. ‘ The nail, according to reports, was driven in placer some time ago. It seemed that people were always opening the wrong door upon teav- | ing the Commissioners’ nice Court House, to the vast annoyance of those dignitaries. y © Po 8. HI you hurry you my still be able to see the nail jammed in the safety bar machinery just above ‘where the door knob would be if the door had a knob. maximum grade of 3 per cent. There | women gathered al Beliefoule on A latge clam shell shovel is dig- be displayed 3 wide variety of mer- chandise. A half-hour style show cach evening: a [floor show, and music by the LI-piece Keysionairs orchestra of Bellefonte is planned Admission to the Mart wild be 15 cents. Further announcements are expected to be made in the Lear future by Robert Woodring, cbair- man of the commitiee in charge. s—— —— Socialized Medicine Is Seen As Menace "Socialized Medicine” was (he subject of a lalk given by Dr. Le- i Roy Locke, well known Bellefonte surgeon and member of the Centre {County Medical Society, before {members of the Rotary Club here jon Monday | Dr. Locke spoke in opposition to | measures introduced at Harrisburg land Washington which would tend to socialize the practice of medi- | eine through varions forms of sick- ines insurance. Most of the cost of Isuch Insurance would come from the pockets of the working man and this employer. The cost of adminis- {tering such a program. he added, would amount to more than the twill be few curves and there will} Thursday of last week for the an- at least one thousand feet vision (Dual meeting of the Centre County AA curves. All the best railroad | National Farm Loan Association, (Continued on page four) | at which the business of the organi- — | zation was reviewed and explained. James J. Markie, of State Col- Forest Fire Wardens lo Meet |, "oo: clected for a term of three The regular spring meeting of the | yaar as director of the association. Perm District Forest Pire Warden's other directors are: Ward C. Krape, Association will be held on Friday, i pellefonte, R. D. 2: Harry W. March 3rd; at 7 p.m. at the Me | prantz Centre Hall, R. D.; Gilbert Keesport Camp just off route 322..c. waite, Port MaMida; R. D. 1, and near Camp Rayona. Movies, speaks gliery T. Parsons, Pennsylvania ers, and eats. Let us make a special | purnace » effort 0 be present and have a Among the visitors at the meeting good meeting before the spring fire} were: F. P. Weaver, who is director season. K. B. Bigelow, president. | or the Federal Land Bank of Bal- Bruce Sharer, secretary. | timore: Walter P. Quinn, repre- ging foundations, and drainage ditches and pumps have been in- i salarfes of the physicians and sur. (Continued on page four) prior to the opening of the trout season would not become a law this | year | Game Protectors and Fish War- dens of the county were present at the meeting, and were introduced during the business session. Mr Bloddart presented his moving pic- {tures of the State Coliege junior conservation group “in action.” | John Doty, president of the Coun- ity Federation, had charge of the meeting, which followed the county group's plan to hold a meeting with one of the member organizations at least once each month. It was an- nounced that the March meeting would be held at either Spring Mills or Miitheim. Milesburg Man In Mishap at Dunnstown A Mileshurg man who became confused at the end of the new road below Dunnstown collided with an Avis man who was driving on to the road Monday al noon. Motor police sald William Berg of Milesburg. driving toward Lock Haven, falled to make the right { turn, when he became confused. His | car collided with thet of A. Lee Chalmers of Avis, who was turning left from the macadam to ithe con | | Bookbags Scheduled | For Big Comeback | At Bellefonte High | Bookstraps and cloth book bags. almost forgotten items In present day school Iife—are scheduled for a come-back in Bellefonte, it be- came known here Monday At 2a mass meeting of high school students at theatre preparatory the high school cipal EK no sOrage the Blau Supervising Prin- announced that space for textbooks & available at the. Academy bullding and that students, therefore will have oo scoeptl individual responsi bility for their books As Mr. Block suggested that cloth bhookbagzs be used in carrying book to and from home 3 heavy groan arose from the packed theatre - Girl Scouts Celebrate Their 27th Birthday A —— Block Although there are fifty-two “Girl Beoul Weeks” in the average the week of 12-18 has been set March aside as an oc- surestid yooul casion to ceichrate the twenty-sev- | enth year of Girl Scouting. This an- | niversary week affords a perfect opportunity for an inventory of needs of the girls of scout age From March 12th to the 18th, the Katz Store of Bellefonte, will place ton exhibit in thelr windows Girl | Boout equipment including such things as the regular uniforms books, pamphlets, nature materials (knives, whistles, compasses, oamj uniforms, ankiets, flashlights, etc Any of these articies can be pur- chased at this store. During this jweek a souvenir will be given away | between fowr and five-thirly p. m.' with any Oirl Scout article pur- | chased at this store WANT SCHOOL ‘ON SAME SITE | Club Asks Employment of Lo- cal Labor; Prefers Nalive Stone Construclion A plea to the Bellefonte School | Board that the present site be re- tained for a new building. that the Istructure be of native limestone, and that jocal tradesmen, artisians, | mechanics and buliders be employ- ed in so far ar possible, was made | Monday night by the Beliefonte | Woman's Club at 2a meeting in the Presbyterian chapel. i The request, presented and drawn { by the educational commitice of the | organization, was signed by a large | bumber of club members, and has | been forwarded to the School Board | for consideration H | the Bellefonte - Borough {will purchase rain coats { school Safety Patrol Council, for the | Mis E. BE. Widdowson, president, Bellefonte | year for the |} During the business session ii was | jannounced that the ciub, aided by | IN TWO CRIMINAL CASES Calvin Albright Convicted in Second Trial on Paler- nity Charge i | DOCKET IS CLEARED - | IN ONE-DAY SESSION | Charles Schad Awarded $1100 Damages From County; Asked $40,000 With sebtiepent out of court In three of five cases scheduled to br tried at the regular Pebraary crime inal court which opened bere Mon- Gay. We remaining two cases wrre { oWillly disposed of and at the di- | rection of Judge lvan Walker, sev- eral civil cases, which were ariginal- ly listed for trial at the regular Civil sessions next week, were heard | Calvin Albright, of Stale College. granted a new tnial op.s charge of {. and b. was Jound gulity by a jury abd was given ithe usual sentence in paternity cases. In addition he directed 10 post a $500 bond in default was commitied to Albright was tried in December and was found guilty, but {ranted a new trial upon a techn to re-opening | Was and Als wa cal error C. R. Korman, Slormnstown slore- keeper, found guilty by a jury of a charge of lsrceny by bailee, wa Riven a suspended sentence ude the payment of costs of prosecu tion, and upon returning the gun which was the cause of the contro. | versy According to the testimony J. C Hunter, of Stormstowmn. some time ag0 borrowed (wo dollars from Kor- man. leaving a gun as seourity for the loan. When Hunter later tried 0 recover the gun by repaying the two dollars, Korman refused to re- lease It, claiming he was holding it until Hunter paid a grocery bill of some $19. Three other cases in which Ane (Cont i on 0 FORMER LOCAL RESIDENT OBSERVES 80TH BIRTHDAY Daniel BR. Lebkicher, of Tyrone. well known retired enginemen of the old Tyrone Division was eighty years of age Monday. Mr. Lebkigher was born in Gillen~ town, February 27, 1859 a son of Michael and Mary (Van Horm) Leb- kicher. When he was bul six years of age, the family moved to Belle- fonte. Later he resided in Snow Shoe, where he was employed in the capacity of trackman for the old Snow Shoe railroad. He went to Tyrone in 1881 and secured employ- ment on the Tyrone Division as » trackman, jater hiring as a locomo- tive fireman, finally an engineman, which position he held until retire- ment, a continuous service of forty- two years. Mr. Lebkicher is a member of the P. RR. Honor Roll association, of the Masonic lodge. and he has been 8 member of the Bellefonte Lodge No. 153, Odd Pellows, for fifty-five Years. Mare than Gly years ago he was Bitted an mariage with Anna NL | Fleck, w passed away wo years Their | expressed her thanks to all mem- | {bers for their contributions and co- | (Continued on page four) Society Votes ~ Change of Name County Historical Group Acts | to Effect Restoration of Benner Mansion stalled to clear surface water from | the tract. The earth being taken Physician Injured in Fall from the foundations is being plied | Dr MA. Kirk, Bellefonte'’s old- in & bank around the site to Serve ost physician, has been confined fo as a protective dyke in times Of [bed at his home on West High floods. The foundations have DEED | street since Priday night when he staked out. and bulldiags to hous® | was injured in a fall down a stair- tools and offices have been erec [way. Dr. Kirk was ascending the stairs and had nearly reached the Fire Damages Home | Yop when he lost his balance and | fell to the bottom, suffering a severe Near State College isceration ai the back of the head and receiving a number of sprains A fire on the third floor of the And bruises. He was rendered un- Basil Prank home on the John T.| conscious by the fall, but soon re- McCormick , farm, west of the Col- | Rained consciousness While his in- crele. a———— Damage to Berg's car was esli- | Changing the name of the organ- mated al $16 and to Chalmer's Car { ization to the Centre County His~ $75 | torical Society, and appointment of | a committee to work for the restor- Win Movie Quiz Prizes {ation of the old General Benner Among the winners of the $250,- homestead along Spring creek fea 000 Movie Quiz Contest, the results tured a meeting of the Linn His- of which were announced in the |lorical Society al the Library build- theatres of theination Monday night | Ing Friday afternoon. was Miss Rae C. Phillips, of 35 Pax- | Although the change of name ton street, West Philadelphia, who | Was not definitely completed at the a native of Lock Haven and was | Present unanimously passed a mo- graduated from the Pennsylvania bon authorizing the board of di- State College In 1936. Mrs. William | rectors to effect the change. which won a $1000 prize. Miss Phillips is | meeting, the fifty or more persons | i | sentative of the Federal Land Bank Mailing List to be Corrected | Baltimore; County Agent R. C. Blancy, and Harry A. Corman, Cen tre County Director of the Holli- The regular monthly correction of The Centre Democrat mailing chief clexk rlist will be made next week. Our regular schedule called for the eor- rection to be made last week, but circumstances beyond our control disrupted the schedule. Payments made on subscriptions during the next few days will be given credit on the new list. Will your label carry a “pald In advance” date? P. 0. 8 of A. Play at Mileshary Members of the P. O. 8. of A, Lodge, No. 230, of Mileshurg, will present a play at the Firemen's hall, Milesburg, on Friday evening, Mareh 10. at 7:30 o'slogk. Proceeds of the play which is entitled “When Sally Comes to Town," will go to ward a fund for cleaning up the Milesburg cemetery this spring. Ad- mission be- 25 cents for adults and 10 for children. will cents lege golf course, State College, Was extinguished by members of the Al- pha Fire about midnight meeting, and e the association some helpful information: Mr. Quintin was called upon fo explain legislation and various raised in the discussion. Mr. cial Eva elistic . Services at Highland be a chara ir]. The Sia sing 3 of & Haneock Sisters. special - services to be ‘held every evening ers and evangelists from Ohio, will from March 5 to 10 Inclusive, .at' conduct a series of revival services the Bellefonte United Brethren lat the Highland Pilgrim church. The group features Inspire. | church, Howard. R. D. tional singing, music with a message, | Tuesday night. Mareh 7. and con- practical teaching, and uni Unuing over Bunday nigh LR charts. The public is cordially = 418. Servi hily- a6 7:30. vited to all serviess. Pb gel va March | | juries are not of a serous nature 'they have been causing the fymily and friends some concern because Dr. Kirk has not been in good health in recent months and be- {cause he is past 83 years of age. K. Ulerieh, of 222 East Irvin ave- nue, State College, the only Centre county winner, was Awarded a $10 prize is a more or less compulsory order upon the board. Creat interest in the preservation of the Benner mansion was evidenc- od at the gathering. and as a result approximately ground from the State Welfare De partment to the Pennsylvania His torical society: Philip Wion, chair man; ! There are seven grand- | children, { Mr. Lebkicher ix enjoying [air | health, is a good substantial citizen, | interested In civic affairs. He has | a host of friends are happy with iia on this happy occasion Complete New Law Offices at Philipsburg One of the most attractive and | now completed work. The new spacious offices house three private offices. a large reosd- tion room and a well-squipped N- brary The private offices have been 14d out in a dark brown and cream har- mony pattern with mahogany far. niture blending in with the color scheme. Modern. to the last degre, the office has a special ceiling ma- terial which eliminates all blaring echo while the only communication system of its kind in this region in-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers