Pare Six THE CENTRE DEMOC RL BELLEFONTE, PA. ¥ Tree Lore Is Club Topic (Continued from page one) them useful in musical instruments such as the plano and the violin We are greatly dependent upon the use of wood and the human has found much interest, inspira- tion, comfort and satisfaction in trees Trees are the largest and oldest living thing in the world, Dr. Green stated. There are Sequotas 4.000 years old, rising to over 300 feet in height. The blue gum attains a height of from 400 to 450 feet in height. There are over 500 species of trees, not Including shrubs, in the United States. We are especial- ly blessed in temperate zones. There are 211 trees and sylvania, 100 of these being trees Only one native tree is extinct, the white cedar. In Europe, the speaker sald, you can count the species of trees on the fingers of your hands Canada has but a few species. In an ordinary Pennsylvania lumber yard you can buy fifty kinds of lumber in a larger yard 100 kinds Trees, Dr. Green sald, have var- fous ages. Some as the willow last but 30 or 40 years. Others native to Pennsylvania grow quite old There are white oaks between Belle- fonte and State College, which are from 500 to 700 years old. In the Al- len Seegar Forest there are hem- locks which it would take two and a half men to girdle. This forest was set aside to preserve the old virgin timber and made into a state park, which is defeating the pur- pose, inasmuch as the tramping of the visitors over the roots of the trees is causing the gradual death of these trees. There Is one tree in this forest, which is considered the finest formed and most beautiful tree in America or Europe There are white pines in Pennsyl- vania six to eight feet in diameter; white oaks nine feet in diameter Scquoias have attained a diameter of 30 feet. The largest oak known is in Mexico and 2 feet in di- ameter, though not very tall. A sy- camore tree four miles south of Lancaster has a 27 feet clrcum- ference, is 102 feet high and has a spread of 138 feet. One of its branches is 84 feet long There are several historical trees Jn Pennsylvania such as the Penn Treaty Elm near Philadelphia, the Witness Tree at Mt. Joy. and the Lafayette Sycamore at Chadds Ford. The most unique tree is the prostrate juniper found on a Penn- sylvania estate, which is but three feet 4 ind has a spread 4 feet ; 165 years old is of bie tre 3 1s ree Isa wood | 1 hightest known cubic foot dried wel less 1 a half pou: id It is Hght er tl and has come 0 a large us It is found in gan age 3 was unknown until the the canal Lt grows up a weed attaining three or four-inch diameter of two years Joyce Kilmer's poem, “Trees,” was SUNgefs & 900 by Jack H Yeager Clarence A. Moore, Assistant Op- s nd inside pt —— se i... Depth Gros t\c tion Mcke-up Ensemble ——— = ONLY Lh «ss YALVE $3.00 Luxusous Dotothy Cray combination | $3 value at $1.50, New ELATION | MAKE-UP FILM, smooth and delicate in texture. Gives skin a ids youthfal looking | moustness, without shin OF Gaming. | Makes make-up cling 3 gm bert ELATION FACE nel) ox Fightasa-sigh, scented with his | Feinitee Sigh Perfume. Plas DOROTHY | nt LIPSTICK, creamy -mosst, flat. fering, In In harmonized om “EVERITT’S DRUG STORE Allegheny St Bellefonte, Pa. WE i ee MUNICIPAL | MILLHEIM, PA. WEDNESDAY & THUR. (March 28-30) "Jesse James”’ In Technicolor T. POWER—H. FONDA ® N. KELLY «Three Shows Each Night 6 8 and 10 P, M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY (Mar. 31—April 1) “Down in Arkansas’ | Weaver Bros, IN PERSON ON OUR STAGE Sat. Nite Only “Rusty Reuben Radio Gang” on Tour from Chicago Stars of Radio, Stage and Screen. Two Stage Shows Sat. Night: 7:30 and 9:30 p. m. MONDAY & TUESDAY (April 3 and 4) race | shrubs in Penn- | | approximately own limits and without el US I —— ow Superintendent of the west |N. Y.. remaining there until seven | George Delong and family of Penn Power Company for this dis- | trict, was received into the member | {ship of the club, Armstrong L | Prancis making the address of in- | troduction Kiwanians “Pop” Garrison and Michael Baker, of the State College club, were guests. Other guests were John Cleland, Pittsburgh; J. Van- and C. W | derwort, State College, Smith, Bellefonte | Next Tuesday the club will cele- | brate the fifteenth anniversary of the presentation of the charter, The charter members, with J. Kennedy | Johnston as chairman, will be in | charge of the celebration School Board Explains Position (Continued from page one) { cost. This would mean that the $55.- 000 realized from the bond issue could secure $45,000 of Federal mon- ey which would not need to be re- pald and would cost nothing for In- terest “Without P. W. A, or similar aid but with the approval of the bond Issue. it Is uncertain that any build- ing program could be attempted and if so only the most meagre. Avail- able funds would not be sufficient to replace the structure along the lines of its existence before the fire “Without approval of the bond issue and with no P. W. A. assist- ance there can be no prospect of building on any scale. There would be no alternative but to continue in rented and makeshift quarters in- definitely “To date the Board has taken no action official or unofficial to change the site of the proposed building The attitude of the Board is that its decision must be guided by the conditions which arise. Clreum- stances may dictate the securing of a new site or determine that the present location be used “The present site, with a drop of 24 feet from the rear of the lot and embankments on the new construction or architectur- front to the with high sides may make prohibitively costly ally impracticable “Pressure from State authorities may also make a change of site necessary though Department of- ficials have generally been willing to compromise in their requirements to meet local conditions “Play arcéas for pupils and adults will have to receive consideration Present-day school construction is usually of the two-tory type in the interest of safety, convenjence, and economy of construction. Hence a pew building may virtually elimin- the existing play areas which are of constantly increasing impor- tance. Future expansion or change of program must also be borne In mind The mits and ale i £4 school law specifically per- boards to acquire land outside its the neces- school construct buildings silty of annexation. “The recommendation of the State Department for a site of ten acres is not ® hard and fast regu- lation and would quite certainly not apply to the Bellefonte District where a large athletic field is ai- ready available All these conditions must be faced by the Board and may in- fluence its decisions. The Board is anxious to receive the unbiased judgments of citizens and will care- fully weigh any suggestions made. “Various questions relative to on-resident pupils are of particu- ho interest to many citizens, but discussion of these problems will be left to the next article which will deal fully with this matter. The possible effects on local taxation and indebtedness will also receive attention in a future article.” Missing Man's Body Found (Continued from page ons) er key case in which there was a Washington driver's license bearing on's name. Lyon's sister, Mrs. J Maginnis, of 413 Royal Palm hy Tampa, had tentatively identi- ! fied her brother by the teeth in the { skull Mote sald the case, in which there were no keys, was found about od « 130 feet from the skeleton. The little mound of clothing and bones were | lin a woods near Frazier's Beach, west of Memorial Highway on Old { Tampa Bay shades, | Authorities said that the spot where the skeleton was found, ai- though not far from the road, is completely wild and isolated. There would be no reason for anyone to go into the woods, they said. An | examination of the bones showed no | marks of violence. Lyon's car got stuck in a mud | hole near Prazier’s Beach on Old) Tampa Bay around 8 o'clock the { night of October 1, 1036. A resident lof the neighborhood drove him to the Memorial Highway to call a | wrecker. After the service car had pulled Lyon's car out of the hole, | Lyon could not be found. Police believe that he wandered down the road toward Memorial | Highway, but turned off at a cow | pasture. It was dark and he prob- {ably got lost in the woods and i It is possible the man may have ! been bitten by a snake, or he might have suffered a heart attack, police {pointed out. He was wounded and | gassed during the World War, An | inquest into the death was sched- |uled to have been held yesterday Lyon saw action in the battles of | St. Mihiel, Chateau Thierry and | Blair property on East Linn sf ‘have vacated years ago when they moved to Flor ida. Lyon is survived by his mother; two brothers and two sisPers: Robe ret, of Buffalo, N. ¥.; Edward, of Newport, R. 1.; Mrs, Clair B Hams, of Westfield, N. J., and Mrs J. E. Maginnis, of Atlanta, Ga PS — Chiselers On Relief Held Under Bail (Continued from page one) formerly of Bellefonte, R. D. 3. He is charged with unlawfully receiv- ing $13.50 of relief funds The three being held for court are charged with having unlaw- fully obtained a total of $124.30 from the relief The remaining three of the seven arrested, have made restitution ol a total of $138.30 which they obtain- ed from relief in an unlawiul man Gap and Philipsburg cases er cheat given an opportunity tution before the State Motor Police is ner, and the cases against them have been dropped All the defendants were arrested by State Motor Police from Pleasant and their were prosecuted by Robert R. Lutz, of Clearfield, claim adjust for the department of public as- sistance All were charged with intent to the Commonwealth, in that are sald to have continued to aid while earning money private sources All had been to make restj- being given a hearing prosecutor said The drive being conducted by the a part of an throughout thi: they receive from intensive campaign section against persons who are not eligible for ceiving relief but who are re- ts. This applies to Ing compen- while re- relief gran who are from other s rece ree persons sation ceiving reilef grants determined in so far as Is possible, ed primarily uniawfélly taken ents who have Case amount with with tance tamp “a to The public board wh tT} is in teres f1 mds recip- in recovering by relief It is reported that the are being held for court an opportunit) settle by paying lump sum of relief are charged receiving cost in a the they together ' ' the to date given the amounts terms out of thelr were back they may thelr payments JOCKS their hearing an opportunity to almost on t0 makin regular relief cl —_ Prior to owl ~LVen Few Spring Flittin’s find a two he have i Listed for Bellefonte (Continued from page one) place means Usually have one or uses or apartments to choose becoming a precarious business in Bellefonte. One landlord who has apartments and business places to rent, has notified his ten- ants that because Bel will to bulld a new sch oo! to place the one destroved bs fire rents on properties will be creased. An of low-price homes his rents substantially. on cuse that the sewage disposal plant taxes make such action necessary Among the few re poried locally are the f{ollowing Fred J. Vogt and fami) Thursday vacated their esident on East Curtin st and moved to their former home city. Lock Ha- ven. Their home here, which re- cently was sold to G. Elmer “Char- 8s” Way. of Willowbank rece. was occupied by the Way famil on Tuesday of this week Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beardsicy and two children will move about Apri 1 from one of the White brothers apartments at the corner of Spring and High streets into the Mrs Rishel home on Willowbank street which has been vacated by the Way family. Mr. Beardsley is a clerk in the State Liguor Store at Snow Shoe The apartment being vacated by the Beardsleys has not been defin- itely leased at this time. The Samuel Wittmyer famil {the past year tenanis of the frat lefonte re the ail scaled up the ex has hinges ¥ rest y. for RR that been stored in Selinsgrove and al- though their plans for the future are indefinite, they are coniemplat-' ing locating in Maine John G. Love, well known Belie- fonte attorney, on Monday moved his law offices from the second floor | of the Temple Court building to the | first floor rooms in the Keystone Gazette building, Fast High street, vacated some months ago by Dr Paul M. Corman. The offices Mr Lowe vacated have not been rented this time, it is Feparied ma me es LE “GET RID OF wil | reet, | home and have left Belicfonte. Their furniture has | { Howard, will move early in the | | month into the Mrs, Eva Simpson | property at 124 Ridge street, which | until recently was occupied by Lewl: | Wetzler and family. Mrs. Simpson has vacated her home on Burrows street, and has gone 0 make her home with her brother, 8 WwW. Et- ters, well known Benner township truck farmer. Her house in town has been leased 0 Mr. and Mrs Melvin Wright, who since their marriage have been living with Mr Wright's parents on Bishop street Mrs. James Schofield been spending the wintes home of Mrs. Mary West Howard street, is planning to reopen her home on South Thomas street as soon as the weathes moderated Dr. Richards his offices today building on North first floor \ nortn ne who at Parker has Hoffman will from the Ma Allegheny his move Oni street fur- Dy the roximate- sume ation lo the of ther Hoffman Masonic ly five office practic on Saturday History Is Loves move WW High street, for the late Judge J from the Centre C opened law we rooms his Judge on t his beer scated In building He year week We atin id {ine ’ the room “nn hi Love inty Bench re} he OG OQ remains death in 191 Love nti {Or is 100 UNL 8s Banker Sued For $102, 500 Damages (Continued from Page 1) and expense piirmeni on Mr ment ang im £5000 is asked its, Mr. and for expense treatment he lawsuits orig including Mr. and severely injured. The persons were orcupant Hams car driver Mr Williams. All occupants of chines nine Bis other vor he Wil Mi by were taken to tl Hospital for treatment ordin statement ven Ac claim ture to the Carnet Willian { the spine shoe because than other is disfigured ar d. Robert disfigured cb —— UNIONVILLE Continued from page two) Nannie W eral of nt las Saturday ome here on Tuesda) Miss Orage Clark is home of her nephes and Mrs, Clark Williams fired 10 her bed most Her many {riends and relatis her compiete recovery speedy The young Tennis Fever the court in rea are hoping 0 hmve | earlier this season Summer, They are Iatge the court which much betler i Man Wanle The J. BR Watkins Company wanis an ambitious man 25 te 45 vears old with car to take over 800 family route in Centre County. No cash bond neces sary. Write E. E. Ruhnke, Box 367.. NEWARK. N Be i te A he xB aped shor Ham: impaire ently the va Hale the fur Mark er " nH folks RHEUMATISM Pains Ease Off the First Day NW yew suffer from torturing rhesus. made pains, stiff jownts and sove muscles, it is because your systems is full of the dangerous acid pomoning that causes rheamations,. What you need i» Lushert's Nox "Em Tablets and Capsules. These Marvelous medicines rombined will quick. i 4 relieve the most acuta rheumatic pains H i | Boissons. A piece of shrapnel was | removed from his head the year oe 0 | October, 1938, he had been employed | | before he disappeared. Prior as a salesman and resided with his | | mother at Tampa. | fonte, and Mrs. K. G. Lyon, now of | | Tampa. The father for years con- | | ducted a butcher shop in the room | | Jack Burns Lyon was & son of | the late Willlam A. Lyon of Belle- | set on the blood, liver and stomach and drive out the dangerous poisons which eanse the trouble. You must wns an inter. ma! medicine to det rid of the causes of evippling ctiffnsss, soceness sad torturing pring that are eansed by rhoumatism With Luchert's Nox ‘Bm Tablets and Cape suies there in mo Jong discouraging wait for relief. Paine esse off the fret day and simost [ike magic your muscles and joints limber up and swellings disapponr Price, 0c and $1.20 per package at mort druggisia or mailed direst from laboratory. A regular SOs package mailed FREES fone onir) to any sullerer for 10¢ tover malling eapenses, | A. G. Luebert, P.D. FSuttauilie, ra a Used Truck Headquarters the | on ‘Men Charged With Burning Automobile (Continued from page one) in the within the oral Gray sald that Thomas admit. 10 previous cars ted Th ed to police that his was stolen when they questioned Brown ey began a routine burning Mountains | the car of Brown latter stories aided In the that he purchased the he tober able Lum Eppy Toner Recovers From Fall Into Race | Masts Hid “ to Thomas had made them to surance casions it to get (Continued froin page one) ‘e waler wha Banga ing bringing pas Free Methodist, g y 4 30 J. Kerry LEGAL NOTICES ADMINISTRATOR’ = NOTICE % n ‘ to at H oun meeting vet 8601 Pifth Avenue, AM Pennmylvania, and sets of such may be oblained on Or here 1030 from the architets she above of five and No-100 . 4 room for each set. If Lhe | house bar documents are returned In good con there well y dition, within five (6) days after the InE Oi Ary as oh opening of bids, the full amount of 1. large number of the deposit will be returned 10 each About 26 Sate actual bidder. If the documents ale’ g sood state not returned within the time stated remainder of jae entire wmount of deposit will be ture and Limberisan orfelled The Bhool District of the 1ERMS OF of Bellefonte, Centre County n ar se price sylvania, reserves the right to walve A. Co wer any informalities in or Lo reject any | Te. WHER Lh or all bids THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE Clomkey., et ux and recorded In dated May Ist Vol 168, page erected upon a described trae 2 wlory {ram and other out ‘March 50, 1939, al estate a knocked ol. and wideral) - a dow Whe ya 199, am Fa Arch tects, 1 toona documents ater April 3 upon deposit (85.00) Dollars portion « burning of several other cars past year or two, Corp- wo him that he burned three Bort were Penh. arrested after police investigation of the m the Beven connected it with who had report. of a car They BOROUGH OF BELLEFONTE CENTRE COUNTY. PENNA Mar an ws Volynch, Becretary x10 VALL FOOD MARKET ORPHANS COURT SALE “Where Quality and Economy Rule” BROCKERHOFFY HOTEL BLDG. FHONFE 25 the up in several admitted. that burning. He sald car last Oc- from Thomis, but wa make payments, and the tripped finally was and ABLE REAL ESTATE undersigned Executor unde will “ind Testament THOMAS O. GARDNER, late of He ard Township, Centre County deceased, in pumuance of and in « formity with an order and Dx sued out of the Orphans Centre County, Pa... Mar directed he undersige offer the real est 1 for Lhe paymer hie The un-~ the last that in- company and on suggested to Brown that the money »— wo . A Gift for Boys and Girls JACK ARMSTRONG “TORPEDO” FLASH LIGHT Complete bulb While supply with 2 sale on premise Hii ribed r baste an ol Wheaties 2 25 Cc Armours Corned Beef Armours Corned Beef Hash wilh wl from Howerd Jasts about d Borough n SATURDAY. APRII lanoe In Ha: ived on the either 1 cated few awa moment TRACT NO. 1--BRGOINKING I thence was rushed to th Schenck aed Lt 078 decid nearly he had he'd Rest Spam. Wilson's Country Rolled Creamery Butter ve ip! Ibs 55¢ NAPKINS ®o TRAC 1 post Hows thence by Haines, N BErChics man treatment NO SOFTA SILK FLOUR ree ox 2 YC Regular 2 —————— — Advent Church §.30 a with m. Preach- Orvis 8h eC. school o'clock, the 11 Paper to pkg. Mego Suey, i AINING 3 2 Cres O TRACT NRO point in 2 italy 28 dey Packe ing Soul) Moshannen 10 a Preach m 1 Con ww Creascless May Potato Chips Whole Calif. Mushrooms rybods pastor 2 Sunshine Graham Crackers 12 Cocktail Napkins FREE With Package of Bings Suappy Brand Puffed Rice or Puffed Wheat the Enlatr iM athe 1 ¢ Of ( Tow nahily BEG INNIN thie +3 8 Fach Holiness Chu East § pers es hel in So for AIC, Jull wr & Camp x18 then : 1% JAMES a Le ralor, Bang WHITE SALAD DRESSING Will AH Ox Meet Your 29¢ YOUR FRIENDS WILL APPRECIATE FRUIT FROM GOLDMANS. We specialize in all kinds of Fruit Baskets at very flow prices. Come In and see them displayed car sto DrODONA Is will be rocel 3 i ct of the Bor CE tre Cx Poss t bi 4 4 Farle ane 19¢ A BASKET OF FRESH Reguireme Boring Bir eet Centre Count CONT AINING bos ut 10 acre: Toe the ART more of 5 ss Ahoy Thomas re and d Cal well inser Our Selection of Flowers Has Never Been More Beautiful and Complete In Any Season Potted Plants Easter Lillies Cut Flowers Sweet Peas. .25¢ per dozen Roses. . $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, etc. A large variety including reses, carnations, snap dragon, gladi- ola, calendulas, paper whites, iris, larkspur, tulip, daffodils, blue lace, lilies, ele. .25¢ per bud & bloom .20¢ per bloom 25¢ .12V2¢ per bloom .75¢, $1, $1.25 to $2 Hydrangeas . . . T3¢c up Also many. varieties of plants such as Spireas. Yellow Calla Lilies, Tea Roses, Rambler Roses, Arzaleas, Violets, Cyclamen, Daffodils, Crocus, cle WOODRING’S FLORAL GARDENS 127 East Howard Street Hyacinths Single Plants Tulips. Corsages $1, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 $4.00, $5.00, etc. The following Rowers are used to make up our corsages : Orchids, Roses, Carnations, Violets, Lily of the Valley, Sweet Peas, Gardentas, Iris, Gilad Bells, Daisies, Forget-Me-Nols, Larkspur, Bine Lace, ele, Gardenias. occupied until about a month ago | by the Winner Market on South | | Allegheny street. During their resi- | dence in Bellefonte the Lyon fam- | | fly occupied the home on East High | | street now owned and occupled by t 0 The Lone Ronger Mr. and. Mrs. Mark W. Willams. - a od ie / grid a “Bellefonte-about TESS, | 040 (he [amily located lo DECKER MOTOR (0. SOUTH SPRING STREET BELLEFONTE, P PHONE "Devil's Island” Boris Karloff Last Chapter of Telephone 64. Bellefonte, Pa. ion A —— H— in the BushArcade Building from April 1st to Easter. : %
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers