May 2 25, 1939. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Seven Moy Civil Court Ends (Continued from pags one) damages from MiJer, the jury re- turned averdict in favor of Miller The two verdicts, court observers point out, indicate that the jury believed both operators shared in the responsibility for the accident The first action which went to trial resulted in a compulsory non- suit after the plaintiff's testimony had been presented. In this Joseph C.arence Hamilton, of Allegheny sireet, Bellefonte, to recover damages becca Dorworth and Charles E. Dorwoith, street, for injuries and loss Hamil- ton allegedly suffered while riding in the Dorworth automobile fous years ago North from Miss Re- her father, West Linn According to the te sented in Hamilton's behalf, he secured a ride home from Hecla Fark with the Dorworth 1 niglit of February 21, 1835 military bill was in progress park. Mrs. Dorworth stricken ill at the ball the rear seat of the while Mr. Dorworth his wife to Bellefonte with as haste as possible, The pirtly covered with Hamilton testified that gOINE al a which he es 40 miles an several the speed the roads While entering Belle futersection 5 Wi streels Han the rear of the left, swwi KEARINSE a claimed h sald that were [ractured b) claimed that was month be that he st L A Hil of Est Bi the Dorworthis aller the section is dang and in weather; that he believed the sulted from the front wheel ing as Mr. Dorworth attempted slow down to tum into Wil treet, Hamilton, the witnesses said. remained in the slightly dam- aged car until they had taken Dorworth family to their home was searching for hi claimed At the close of imony the Court upon motion torney. The jury the case ended with 1 the defendants | side of the matter A 13-year dispute between: Annie Zelesnick and the School District of Spring township over the ownership of a plece of the Pleas- ant Gap school, was se in considera of a $1.000 paymer Mrs. Zelesnick gave the board deed for the disputed tract \ s'ened a rele disclaiming ownership. A board of view time ago had allowed Mix nick something $600 tract A jury returned a verdict of $300 tr favor of George W. Macke , in his suit against Howard J. Ls bert Cases set Luther Banking Bank vs timony we- wd mid roads SNow Lhe rapid rate ol timated to hour. It have verved curves becau and the onditior fonte it the Bishoj wilhesses sala, skidded to S01 and flton Car AI'OUIN broken oth ne ause ol accident ero all £ on two He glasses ground near tied when tion further some for over tied were A. H Receive Philip T Sons, Inc Elizabeth Heeman vs Vernon J Btuart, trespass All matters were continued Heeman O. P. McC Dietz oth Pe were compe lle tions Case | sought | “My Impression of N. Y. World's Fair” (Continued from page one) take n into the World of To- ~morrow with its seven-way traffic system and its cities and farms with all their conveniences, with slums of the cities entirely eradicated and plenty of fresh alr, green grass and sunshine for all A visit to the Transportation Building and a trip around the grounds In a Grey- hound Sight-Seeing bus completes an eight-hour day at the Fair, which Is all one can comfortably stand and still be In a receptive frame of mind. But we forgot to mention the massive statue of Washington at the center of the grounds near the Perisphere and I'ry.on and the magnificent floral display on either side of the la- nm in front and Lo rear. AL pres- the flowers are tulips and pan- in v combinations ol ind Then we have mat the street nnd fanciful names Avenue, Bridge ol Wings, ete, and ing everywhere and beauty to wonderful on every upon nor rip= med the {rou Loo ith their Ral Bridge of ) play | light grounds with comfort hand. Nor we touched the exhibit { foreign counfries of various des ment Air an fair the banks: homew 1rd gh In blue on greet he ome breaking ry 11 beautl y To-mo TOW at 121876 nn. — ———— Joins Fraternity (Continued from page one) Ha:old Orleans. Louisiana Vice-Presiient [ New York Cit vince President Miss Doris ROCK OF AGES GRANITE OUR SPECIALTY Our record of over fifty years of service to the people of this com- munity is one of our most precious assets, Customers. Our Motto : Satisfied May we assist you in selecting a fitting memorial for your loved ones? We have just added two cafloads to our already large stock. Before you place your order give us a call and get our prices. No agent's commission added. Lemont Marble and Granite Works L. FRANK MAYES, Prop. LEMONT, PA. ESTABLISHED 1836. PHONE STATE COLLEGE 2842 NT — Yeager Attains 50th Anniversary (Continued from from page one) } - himself, he month A job in a store was really a job WiLs receiving $90 a fifty years ago The stores opened at 6 a, m. and remained open wntil 10 p. m. every day, with Christmas being the only holiday during the year. There were no halli-ho.id.ys each week during the summer: no Thanksgiving, Labor Day or Mem- orial Day holidays On June 19, 1902 Mr. Yeager and Elmer Davis went into partnership and purchased the Powers Shoe Company, locited In the Bush Ar- cade bullding West High street Several years later Mr Yeager bought out Mr. Davis’ Interest, and conducted that business in the same location until 1825. He then moved to a small store room between the Elks home and the former Benner erty just west D.amond conducting l'iny Boot Shop" there when the buildings were make way for the erec present G. C. Murphy store b Since that time the Yeager been weated In the Plaza bulld- ing. Harry fonte's ol proj Liu Yeager's until 1935 orn down to tion of the ulding tore has theatre C. Yearge one of Belle- oldest busine men, wns born Bishop street July 3, 1874, a of Henry C. and Emma J. Sourbeck Yeager. He received his tion in the public schools and attended Bellefonte High for the valent educa on on son rly educe borough then hool of the one partial He had Mingle before th if vEear eq of a college tion worked store for put on empl ime as 5 some month the ol part he shoe he time On June marriage of Bellet December their mar: went to was pay: Yeager the od Spring family home Mr. Yeager has Edward Harper street, and two son Mal Perth Amboy. and Jack H From 1005 « Mr His late brother Muur 8 .xon comprised nership which engaged in of pare : [4 an - Phoenix Mill pr ~ . 1011 1210 facture furnit PHL member tar of & char- ter member of he Chamber of member of team. He is a Sycamore Camp owns a large summer Bald Eagle Creek near Commerce Fossils Bowlin ter member lub. which home along Wingate ar the s been of past halt Comme treet the Chris Nea Non has trimmed tmas year succeeded Ang ad 1849, Mr and good overnight. Peo- for size. Chain the shoe busi- competition. A One year, are next seasou and many times at chang are sticklers stores have entered ness bringing keen patr of shoes in style out-moded for the must be sacrificed joss rice game. Fifty ranged from $2 iis rough y the price r genes ‘nda | Asked if he had any particular | ob Lions to make upon Reachin ¢ his 50th anniversary in busin | Mr. Yeager answered: “Yes 1 wish I'd have saved a pair of shoes from {esol year's stock since I've been in ‘business. A collection like that would be worth a fortune today!” ——————— Is Radio Speaker (Continued from Page 1) lage or time, and are possibly more important today as there seems 10 {be a universal tendency toward in- | jus tice and intolerance, Palriotism iis. from the i on the decline, He pictured the gradual | Democracy several centuries after | De Molay's death with liberty and | liberalism. People have surrender- | ed the sacred virtues of liberiy to {live as cattle, he declared ! America isn't without fears, Con- trol must be exercised over { small un-American minorities that | fail to give due respect to the flag | and have creeds that come before | defe nding their country’s honor i Democracy will once again be dominant. The idea that might makes right will then disappear, It lis for America to set the example | | for other nations to follow, Dowdell | said Now sivies ple remain the years ago mens to $8 a pair nge in whole +0 shoes which exist | | | | ——— —— —— Bread Once Used As Plates In Medieval England, bread | | served the double purpose of {and plate, according to findings of | the American Institute of Baking | {of Rockefeller Center, New York { Since plates were a rarity in those days, meats and other foods were | brought to the table In hollowed-out i loeves of bread. "The julce-soaked | | bread then made a tasty morsel to finish off the meal, outward appearance, dawn of | the | 00d | gubserptions | Fix Blame In Fish Deaths {Continued from Page n Spec otal fixtures ible recurrence Mr, Snyder at the same Lime ex- hibited a check for $100 from gna company officials In payment of a minimum fine for that amount for causing stream pollution, Accom panying the check aaa a letter from the Philadelphia offices ¢f the Com= pany expressing deep i the unfortunate matter ing that every effort been made currence, Since tragedy to ! a POs ha to preven uct last Wednesd aquat! Branch has been with trout to re- killed by the sub- which escaped Into (the Pish C mmi officials that a careful check of the trout killed net near Loan heavily stocked place the ones stance tream deciary number sion tha been umes piveried as much water ble from Spring Ce Xk 4 3 nie MU race ran Bran~h es into Boring Creek a tance above the niake of Su river who ried The released and the meat cooked wa aed ! James C. Purst torney for the gi for C manager preve poLiutl nd termed unate agociden Boystown ‘Agent’ Is Jailed; He’ s Phoney (Continued from oases one) town had no Mr. Murphy in it ploy. the police iled In Murphy, appearing before Just of the Peace Harold D. Cowher West Bishop street here Mondsa afternoon. heard the ‘Squire an indictment charging him misrepresentation and false tense The indictment claime Murphy had teld John Knapie James Boscaino that he was a resentative of Bovstown and the Boystown Times, and that he had ceepted subscriptions to the news. aper on the strength of those tatementy When asked whether guiity or not, Murphy about wanting to waive ‘untii a Mr. DeAngelo from Philadelphia ®™ The defendant added: “He knows how this works" { The "Squire forthwith placed Mr | Murphy's ball at $1000 for his ap- pearance in court. No: bail being | posted. he was taken to jail. Police {meanwhile took his finespprints {and mailed them to the Pederal { Bureau of Identification at Wash- iington, D. C. to see whether G- | Men have any record of Murphy's i previous activities In reserve, police have a number of other charges of false pretense iand misrepresentation which they could bring against the man if necessary, for he is reported to have obtiined subscription money from the Knights of Columbus, Elks Lodge, Catholic Daughters of | America, Veterans of Foreign Wars, | American Legion, and others. In | addition, {in Altoona and Philipsburg are in- {terested In the man's future, to the Bovstown a fund for the con- were © read rep. he pleaded murmured a hearing gets here Times go to it is sald that authorities struction of new buildings, This {factor wns veered az a selling point | (by Mr. Murphy, the victims elaim -_— Boiled Syrup —— a — added to it while cooking. A beiled syrup can be kept from | | Sohand tig if a pinch of soda is | To Be Graduated From Annapolis (Continued from page one excelles nee in Great Guns TH member of a pointer group at short FANRE battle practice on the Mid- shipman cruise in 1038 He held the rank of Midshipman Lieutenant. J Ch, hs regiment during his First Class year, and also was Mid hip- mun Ei 1 battalion commis- ary office; made two European cruises Ll enreer at the Academy Midshipman Ro fonts to Annapoll nat least will re ve a Heong Thursd when he commi on his greatest desire hi at the Nay Academy Ao thy the effort He HHL bh x the first Delle graduated from thirty years mbition next receiv nis since boyhood been to study Four year of Cone then rep received and | 5} lustra les of hi for ever gressm resent) Le record th king ar- gracdua- al Annapolls are C. Edward Robt Mark W. W.llinms William E Down FROME of who are m ' i end the Bellef the Centre Deme 10 Persons Injured In Weekend Accidents Lege and came Boa ma when he windshisid driven bv of Dormont. and of State Col- at Mies sireet HY nue 51 Wilson Whiteh! oilided College No one was In Heads Senior Class (Co Mae & ot ite Colleg jured ntinued from Page 1) weeks election het ¢ Emmy Lou anh over in retaining ber in office for the 1939.40 school year Emmy Lou is editor of the Red and White News weekly pub fea tion of the Bellefonte High school and ex to study journalism in eolleas completing ber high schoo wtion. Most of the time left her class and editorial duties she hobbie with her dogs ass. In last tas RAY CiaRsm ~ whelming majority a Hin elie from pet In the Corners If the oid whisk broom Is trim- med to a point in the center, it will come in very useful for moving dust from the corners of the room or stalrs MUNICIPAL MP ONE NIGHT ONLY! SATURDAY, MAY 27 Nelson Eddy Virginia Bruce “Let Freedom Ring” “LATEST NEWS" “NAVY CHAMPIONS" MONDAY & TUFSDAY (May 20th & 30th) Priscilla Lane Jefivey Linn M. Robson “Yes, My Darling Daughter” Chapter Nao, 5 "HAWK OF THE WILDERNESS" and SELECTED SHORTS Friday & Saturday, Jone 2 & 1 “ICE FOLLIES" [Expect Huge Throng Here (Continued from Page 1) York World's Falr and return Atrangements will be made the erection of a grandstand in front of the Court House for the judges snd distinguished guests will review Liu prives Wo Lhe Another stand opposite the Court cameramen with moving picture equipment, They will take moving in technicolor of the hn mrade as it this point The Flag will begin with veter fire bugle ial float taking Belle Beout and many for Judy and award Hons jr ride vuriwuw wil. be House divi erected for two picture we pas Day patriotic mptly at firemen, au drum nd commer - alernal pi 1 band ial ¢ part APLAratus corps, Indust order foule troop Ci Decorators Named r oom J vi been LAUREL FESTIVALS MOLD INTEREST FOR MOTORISN Poconos crowning maws Jaodirs ome, The COrons POTemOTS take Dlace on ‘a June Mis Dorothy Pransclvania First Lady whiter of Governor James present the laurel crown (o th queen will be selectizd a Cent Mounia As who afl HOAMOTTOR ng 50 why Yeas erday c nat arrived } nn armve day? not live 1o- PUBLIC SALE-CARLOAD SOUTH DAKOTA HORSES ! AT BENNER BARN, CENTRE HALL, PA, MONDAY, MAY 29th AT 7:20 O'CLOCK P. M. 9 gray geldings, 8 yrs, wt. 3300, 2 grey geldings 5 & 7 yrs, 3200 2 black grey mares, 4 & 5 yrs, 3200; 2 brown mares, 4 yrs, 3100; 2 bay mares, 5 7 yrs. 3100; 2 black geldings, 6 & 7 ky 3000; 2 bay mares 5 yrs 2850: 2 bay geldings, 6 yrs, 2000: 2 browns mare and gelding, 4 & 6 yrs. 2850; grey gelding, 4 yrs, 1400; spotied mare pony, 5 years old This is really a good load of work horses. Anyone in need of a team or single horse will be pleased with this joad. These horses are all DOUBLE TREATED for colds and bought di- rect from the farmers. Come and soe these horses for yourself. SALE TO BE HELD RAIN OR SHINE | E. HUBLER, Auel, | JOHN GRUENWALD, Choose White Shoes for Memorial Day Shops, Inc. S. ALLEGHENY ST. BELLEFONTE, P CHURCHE Coley lle Pilgrim Holiness - - — Peony Blossoms Pelle "onte Me LEGAL NOTICES EXECTTOR'S NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate of Maria A Glililland, late of State Ooliege Boro, tian Centre County, deceased, Letters testamentary in the shove estate having been gmanied © the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said esta ie ate Tequesied 10 make Bapiia same ay 0 Ave IZABETH P= esent ihe duly Howard Evangelical viz BE. Kline x D NOTICE. Estate of { Madison Lon EXECUTORS 1 above ww the ndebled 10 ested to make those having claims same duly proven, CAT e of G. C. RACH- gz. at the home of on the following 14 or Wednesday IPORGE C. RACH- JI Reagan St, Sun. x25 Zion - m W are rect guest 8 3 Hummel Advent Church 001 Sut mor: PUBLIC SALE the folk Wi ing house hold goods wil | be offered Pub. lic Sale at the Sun Flower Filling Station, 1 mile east of Bellefonte along Nittany Valley Highway: Saturday, May 27 SALE AT 1 O'CLOCK One 9-picee high grade dining room suite: two piece living room suite; two upholstered mahogany rockers; one Mill's Record Nickel Machine: one sew- ing machine; rugs, 9x12 and many all-size scatter rugs; lamps: end tables: magazine racks; baby car- riages ; smokers; foot stools: clothes trees: card tab- les: cooking utensils; many decorative pieces such as candle sticks, vases, trays, ash trays, and other nov- elties; porch furniture in reed and old hickory. All articles in this sale are in excellent condition and a real value, so be on hand at the Sun Flower Fill- ing Station, one mile east of Bellefonte, Saturday, May 27, at 1 p.m. For further information inquire of MR. HOWARD GEARHART, Manager of Sun Flawer Filling Station, MAYES & STOVER, Aucts.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers