Page Six THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, ‘PA; June 29, 1939, Many Seek ey County me adage halds in politics they say, “we have 10 for Shevifl. Nine of them are bound to be defexted, and the families, friends, busines and others who were will be peeved. Maybe in the general Clarence; election they'll bolt the vote for a party—or not vote polities. It requires a generous family nest egg to run The bigger the office the egg 1s hit. Some candid at through on a shoestring, but shoe- strings often don't tie votes, and usually finds that least several months he w The recent legislature for filing petitions for county and local offices, but as is oft ith laws, this one does effective until Septembe quently the old out schedule of fees will sum Here's the w system n all $25 $20; f lector mer uns: for for burgess and assessor township.) $20; Justice the ough auditor, $20 auditor, 81 Candidates for county gan circulating petitions day by House for Peace, $: of July 24 at the Co or result of this an political st presidentia year provide of vear' (Continued from Page 1) candidate of after election getting caught up on the money it cost him to get the office gnock-down, county (thorough A Nn 1 y and for tow: and all petitions mu important 1 | lege, {will seek a second term as Demo- Offices cote commissioner. Other Demos crats who are in hopes Riley ship, fonte Seven formally sioner al “Suppose,” candidates nine, their 5 associates “for” them Bellefon party and Who Is another | Clark N That's | N. Lee, Haupt, all” slice of the for office. harder the ates cufy it | office burg an Sherifl up many the successful candidate orks for at D. CA Spring t by a ago in 1 term as nounced revised fees en the case not become r 1, conse- drag- prevail this iy the fee offices, ocrat So Leamer ha can n or tax col- or mstable bor- whip or 2: for can incu flices be- an Satur- { be filed unty Court OPI itl nemn the State Election Bureau 's election bar- ¢ i t rength for 1 election farm Philipsburg; are half the office far reported to this direction, Rush township school teach- id Charles Hipple, implement dealer Republican in the They are William H Charles H Balser Weber, seeking a second Alkey, Mingoville; Bellefonte, and G also of Bellefonte te; George Peters, d Harry V of Bellefonte For Recorder “Sandy” McDowell, ownship, who was dozen votes us efforts to Recorder, that he will Sandy is again try the present R. Woodring der Prothonotary Buteh Beezer formally in tic aspirant present the office, ha G. O the Lhe mbent n so far for the tion For Coroner ts ve not into the d for his time, but hope abandoned in the HE pre " PE ——— 1 ” — yesterday announced that he {two at once fled in the car, have but who In most activities humans en- |have not announced, are: James R. | gage in the rule of “the more the |*“ merrier” holds true. Party leaders, |r: David Brown, of Spring town- however, have little faith that the Belle- | candidates are fleld for Commis James Haworth, Brown, Watson, Howard, term; | Clyde | Edward | Among those who have not announced but who are reported to be looking In | the direction of the Commissioners’ Philips- | Keeler, present defeated | four vears win a second this week an- for a stalwart Dem- incumbent, of Milesburg, no opposition for the Republi- mination for a Recor second term of field while Republi no — I Police took the Ludwig and | Solish into custody at thé station {A short time later and then went to Clarence where efforts to locate { the Botson boys at home were un- | successful, Finally it was learned | that their car had broken down while going up the Snow 8Sho® | mountain and the bays had contin. ued on foot. They were appre { hended about 6 o'clock Sunday morning | At the hearing Monday, the two { older boys pleaded guilty to charges {of breaking and entering Police report that had the bullet | fred by Norris struck the door at a slightly different angle the mis- sile would have passed through | Ludwig's chest, with probably fatal results. As it was the back of his coat and vest were torn, and a “burned” streak on the flesh mark- ed the course of the bullet across | the man's back en ——— ‘Lack of Clues Hinder Probe Into Slaying (Continued from page one) perts at the police laboratories in Hershey, but late last night no re port had been "received, © There Is a slim hope that from the mark- ings on the bullet slivers, police will be able to identify the gun from which the shot was fired A Coroner's jury impanelled by Dr. W. R. Heaton, of Philipsburg last Thursday morning, after view. Ing the body and interviewing wit- ses, returned a verdict that Win. “died of a gunshot wound in. in the by a person or 3 3 d that the md was inflicted with homicidal intent This verdict is taken as a trong indication that jury felt Winters was murdered, although it does not discard the remote | sibility of accidental shooting Members of the jury were Thoma head wi an thi | » ’ {fore the bullet was removed, and | declared that the bullet wound was tsufficient to have caused death t Mrs. J. P. Fetterman, of Mill- {brook Farm, Mill Hall, the vietims mother, declared her son had no enemies and asked authorities to gee that the slayer of her son was brought to justice. She told the jury that il the shooting had been accidental, she could have forgiven (the act if the person who fired the [ shot had taken care of the wound. ed man, George Winters wa born in Muncy. His father, John A. Win- ters, died In 1918, Surviving are his wife, the former Hilda Brungart, of Lock Haven, a brother, Storres C. Winters, of Milflinburg, R. D. 2; a half-sister and two half-brothers: Mrs. Willlain Myers, of Flemington, and Ray and Charles Fetterman, both at home in Mill Hall Funeral services were held at mother's home in Mill Hall on Sat urday afternoon after which remains were taken to Muncy { Interment the the for Beezer Announces For Prothonotary (Continued from Page 1) as clerk in the Pennsylvania Rall- road ticket office In Bellefonte erving In inal capacity until De- cember 1830. When David R. Foreman, then clerk to Proth otor 8, Claude Herr, became ill Herr took Mr. Beezer into th to hel} ith the work Mr. Foreman deat} Mi was made per Herr and served April 1, 1036. The | of that time wa present incumbent vas in office, Mi the als out w 2 Boys Die In Water Wheel (Continued from Page 1) friend was in difficulty the strong undertow caused water wheel, and jumped in him. Both are believed to have speedily drawn some 16 the witer oo the turbine Lenker's body was drawn the partly open vanes panion’s body, probably easing of the wheel at a angle, was held fast by A jury impanelied by Heaton, of county coroner because of by the to ald been under where through His come« triking the different suction Dr. R. W Philipsburg Centre found that the boy: had met death through accidental drowning and recommended that Bellefonte Borough take additional precautions In removing the hazard gt the site” The Gamble Mil Is one of several stations maintained by Bellefonte borough for pumping witer Into the reservoirs The finding of the ated an all-night State companies te cltizens feet termin by local Bellefonte of bode search both and by and police ire core both of Spring street een F around a two boy North were last playing race mill whom re- neat riday afte tree indred they RIONY several h {ret When { evening « DY the Dare firemen wie ut 1] re 3) d bor John ough po- Cory Private Gro Pleasant Gap Private Harold D Rockview wk the Donald ong of the on and ana the Hiry a thor gi race —————— ' 'Boalsburg Resident Candidate for Auditor (Continued from page one) Mt. Hosterman is a*eon of Adam and Susan Musser Hosterman was born In Potter township November 189, 1867 He attended the Centre Hill school for two year and then attended the Boalsburg public schools. He completed hi formal education when he was graduated from the Lock Haven State Normal School, now known a the State Teachers’ College, and later took a post graduate course al the Williamsport Busines For 20 years after his graduation from the Lock Haven school Mr Hosterman wi employed as a teacher in various schools with- drawing from Lhat profession some Years ago tw enter the employ ol the Pennsylvania State College, In the purchasing agents office. Of the 10% years he spent in thal office. AB vears were devoted Ww diting work. He was the colle position 1938 In ed in ana on College a] retired Ire on June ‘44 init- apeLn ™ 1896 Mr. Hosterman marriage with El Foust, of Alexandria Pa have two sons Charle Chreensburg, and F Richmond, Vig hold responsibie : ¢ Ow Delr father War rank M Both positions and nia 4 pe 4 . ’ footsteps in ability Hoslerman js a the Masonic rater: I. O OF lodge I the Retormed burg, and has been Primary Election any and ed Bepternher Dor ALFRED 1} BOWYILSC XK { ut FOR PHROTHONOTARYS rit ( yume FOR REGISTER FOR REGISTER ‘ HATIDY A (UHISAAN I FOR KECORDER FOR ALDITON 00000 VI AGT b 4 Only $1.89 IEN'S VENTILATED WHIT OXFOR War price 900002 » wi Is He p SAR *4000 ELLE] eee Caldwell, Elwood Furst, J. L. Tres. alter the water id Harry F. Jones all of Belle ved a Po n f he stream Deputy Sheriff Lee Tice, of Partment of Highways a val y hat failed te Howard, and Mac H. Hall, of Miles- Superintendent in Centre permitted burg. The inquest was conde the Centre County Hospital the Was Healon late Weds over the frag- bullet the testimony witnesses at Thursday mormn- 3. Winters left his home at Mar- tin’s Grove, near Beech Creek, at Heat two solid decades in berth Dr. Heaton, wh Philipsburg. has £ idea of how counts snnounced himself a candidate for political battles this fall will fy lection for i} mptieth time fought may be gained from a re- view of candidates and probable candidates who are expected to par- ticipate variou office the state, back and major par- balance of power eems, is between in ee-sawing the two el ai intment in note than Coroner's fonte; reveal rth bik tie « the race w» and to Hecla P of Lhe in Bi ior ib tm 11 I mort macs ted hy £01 the t “Bell building and In Prison officials wer | FIRST NATIONAL BANK Aout 9 a Ald | Tr, ciothe: Some where an autopsy on victin con - Uins ducted by Dr afternoon to ments of tl lethal According to Variow after. he outstanding football an ardent For Auditor day re« and was ¢ player angle snd ha flaky thicte Hosterman, of Boals- ala ithe only Democratic a hile D. A. Holter, of Howird For Sheriff , again blossomed forth as a Re- The only Democratic candidate an candidate for re-election. ing to announce to date is Willlam C. His running mate is Ralph R. Hart- for M He alw in the contests Here they are: and baesball PAr= brought out boned ing ted been inlery sportamen Mr. Beezer Is vice pre the Nittany Country Club; ha the Hou dent Witmer, of Bellefonte Clement Republicans who have announced | i. Gramley fil not be a present Deputy 8 Tice, of Howard: Elwoo Bellefonte, Willlhm J Bs n Lawrence ; Milford Cox Leitzell Miller, Spring Are iblicans who h not who are reported to are David K Hap ed to the ground nd Harr {f Bellefonte Milesburg, and Ed- town R sock, of Huston herift Lee hurg w d Johnson, re.electic Benford Hanis! Pulls Bellefon ts e- announced have ears a ORE For Treasurer Democratic office have loomed this time alt er b ARE. candidates eporiet lo. for over ihe hough sev- We a fiving a few kites to determine the strength 2 cal wind Harry J R. "Raollie” of Bellefq Willlams, of ones nd direction of the politi- nte, and J Unionville, are in the field for the office under this 144 Republican banner For Register This week the present County Auditor, Harry of Spring Mills, a candidate for Register hive indicated a choice time OP announced ice at this we G have the present County f rank H. Hugg, Philipsburg; Cl Bellefonte, and Milesburg gor, For Commissioner Alfred N. Bowersox, of announced John 1 Democratic A. Corman, himself o uoor No others ihe for this of- drew root it of fair caridie« Sa SOUT andi Norris f They are: . doo Treasurer Rayv- po mond N. Brooks, Bellefonte, James through ded tse side the aries Mus- Bholl, Botson joining Stale Col- wal as ee 2 Was the ¥ township Republican candidate Gun on Four Robbers (Continued from page one) pister bell irawer seated Botson and nn thé alder he did ired, and the rlanced off ar Trdwig’s another Ir i“ bullet tore back, door and truck station in a service made his yo Hire in JE i8 good his unger brother a car (omy HE GE HAS ALL THREE! All the Advantages of Electric Cookery PLUS See the brilliant oew G-E Range now on display. It brings you all the benefits of modern electric cookery —plusadded features no other range can offer. NEW LOW PRICES. ' [~~ Electric Supply Company Bellefonte State College TYEL-A-COOK LIGHTS IN COLOR. Tell. you instaotly when aa where the current is on. SELECT-A-NEAT cooking WRITS, Five ooking heats — rom supes-speed to simmer. NU FLEX TRIPL- OVER, 3 oveas in one! Speed Oven. Large Master Super Broiler. Five beat applications, One-Piece Body, Poresioln Enameled Inside and Sut ® Mo. Stain Vest Oven Mote. ture Control o * Nas-Tig fing Shelves » Automatic Oven Timer ¢ Bultt-In Minute Chime, of Rebers- for awakened Across jumped chair and leaped throug a nearby window As 1 struck a path passed imbed- parkej out- La Ta be who outside. The You can Range for or ol $128.50 INSTALLED, Terms AS Low - 2:30 o'clock last Tuesday altermoon tellin wife he was going to About 4 o'clock Martin, owner were use wher eemed 10 g hi hunt groundhogs fe and Clyde talking both which Liave hat night, Mrs. Winters alarmed and notified neighbors wh man came f 1 a hay field on the Joe CGunsalins farm the creek from Martin's Grove early Wednes- ay morning The body wa Win loaded rifle was entir iy There wa upon ACTORS ace up and ters ocked 22-calibry inder his body i been In Was in diameter thal death had Mv 1g of blood indicated hes moved considerably shot had beer tramped circle were can several witness owner and tobacco inquest declared that Jo¢ Gunsillus af the land on which the found posted his land against hunting and had frequently wam- ed hunters to stay off his premises One witness said that Gunsallus had even used threatening lange uage., according to reports. Btate Police, checking this angle, ques- tioned Gunsallus whe is reported to have readily admitted warning hunters off his land, and added {that he might have used threaten- ing language at times. He told po- lice that hunters track through his lands, damage his crops and fences, and that he therefore has been qitite annoyed by their actions Po- after questioning Mr. Gun- gallus, reported that his story was entirely satisfactory Those who testified aquest were Kenneth forest ranger of Beech Creek ser of the searching party which discovered Winter's body In the field. Clyde Martin, owner of Mar- tins Grove, who spoke to Winters a short time before he left home to hunt “ground pigs.” Russell Mc- Closkey, allio 28 member of the searching party which found the body. and who reported he thought he saw Winters in the COuhsallus field about 2:15 o'clock the previous Afternoon. McCloskey was vague on this point, claiming that as he was returning home from work he dim- ly remembers having seen a person in the field. ‘He paid such scant attention to the ineldent that he could give no detal §L Mrs. Winters, w “the victim, told of her ‘husBand't departure from home. and of hearing the shot about 4 o'clock that afternoon i claimed her husband hadn't an enemy in the world and had no body had Hoe, gt the in- B. Miller, mem- reason to wish to take his own life. | Chief Deputy Sheriff Adams and Deputy Sheriff Bryerton, of Clin- ton county. who were first called mito the case because it was be- Heved the body had been found in Clinton county. told of their work {in the matter | authorities took charge James H. Oriffith, of the State | Motor Police af Rackview, described tHe Gunsallus field, pointing that {the body was on # slight knoll on {the field from which a watcher | would have a good view of the field | edges where groundhog burrows | were located. Abput fifty feet’ | where the body was found, Griffith ‘sald, wis a woods, the foliage of (which Is s0 heavy that a person | sould not be seen after entering the | woods for a few Teet. He expressed | the belief that Winters may havo | been shot from the woods while i sitting on the knoll waiting for a groundhog to appear. | ~ Dr. Joseph A. Parrish, of Belle- | fonte, roentgenologist at the Centre | County Hospital, explained xJray to of Winters head be. She | until Centre county | of the Undine Vears Reliet Tr many Firemen s and i= a member « Bellefonte. He | PE | i of f ‘the and ne n familie Cut Interest On Deposits (Continued from page one) 1 ¥ tla Te a fr the marked decline in money rate One nationally explains that known eoconom. banks ar because de - the 1¢2 rates Any more he explains because Cannot invest money with safety and get a suffi- cient return to pay 2 2% per cent on their deposits Banks a few bonds loans want de posiior the banks have only invest money-<n and commercial have to be Pe Tel he Cconunue ways to real estate Extra premiums paid for good 3% per cent bonds Most real eoetate j0ANS are now handled through the FHA with in- terest rates of 4% to 4% per cent Short term loans to reputable nesses seldom draw more than 2 per interest, and banks are fortunate i; hey get a 1 per cent return from government bonds THe esconomist points out rates are phenomenally low be cause bankg have more cash on hand than ver bef in thei: history. ana ihere are few borrow ers. With this state of affairs ex- iting t heave hou! the country, banks are compelled to reduce in- {terest rates, the ecoffomist con tiudes. They have no other choice a - RVISTON | There were 156 present al Sun- | day School Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lindsey and Mr. and Mrs Floyd Beightol of Blanchard, visited at the C. B. Page | hoffe Bunday {| “Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heickel of { Pontiac, Mich, visited the Walter Shank and Clair Heickel homes on | Monday afternoon { Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walker | Mill Hall’ spent Wednesday with their stn George and family Mr. and Mrs. Milford Oyler of State College, Mr. ahd Mrs John | 821t of Altoona, Byrone Heverly and Mrs. Paul Lomisor of Lock | Haven, sped Sunday afterboon and evening at the Paul Lomison | home Ray OCardner of Beech Creek, |spent the weekend with relatives cent that Te here Walter and Arthur Crotaer of Ni- | agara’ Pull, are spending a few {days with their sister, Mrs. Harry | Singer and family. {| A number of Mrs. Bd Confer friends tendered her a surprise | party on her Sirthday Friday night | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lomison and ison Dick visited relatives at John- i sonburg on Friday Assists YEAGERS #60600s Only $1.89 WHITE OXFORDS FOR MEN | BELLEFONTE, PA. i of | at ti drained turbine ww aln borougl the big FICE RRA TY 0 Rg the wheel before the regioved mangle Lenker's r Badls igh one Ti The Lenker bos is § ree ved to the Wetzler Funeral Home in Milesburg while body of Quiet was taken 10 the E E Wid- frrwsonn Pumeral Heme on Norlh A Ney eny street Members of the the before returning Home 0 ved on the render a ver ws who sey 3 F. Glenin Rogers, of Nittany) and DD. A Holler of Yeager. Bellefonte Mippy” Dunkle a both of Milesburg testified at Herr ] H William Weaver Aion those ody OY llefonte Bor werr nk Meter y Waler « thers who jucted and of bodies Actoss the milirace about twenly- five feet above the mill is an Iron grating. through which all walter must pass before entering the tur- bine pit. The roof from which the hove are believed to have fallen is located over the turbine pit. which from a depth of 6 feet al upper end to 16 feet at the end where the turbine ks When the walter wheel is in operation the water over the tur. bine swirls slowly about, and there y strong suetion from the wheel 18 feet below Around the mill property is a with an opening for a gale end There i2 no protective cowering over the turbine pit draining the race, waler was drawn into & conerete flume just above the grating above the mill. From the flume the water runs into the tail race Below the mill. When the race was drained the first tinge, the water wheel was not exposed, which accounts for the failure lo find the bodies at that time pt water in the millraee and water in the town's power system are entirely separate. The water in the race is used for power only. The turbine operates a water pump forces water from the Big the {inding of the l0- is ye tra fence $ "ne which i Snring into the reservoir, water be- | ing carried to the mill from the snting in a pipeline which parallels the race, Robert Lenker wis 4 son of Em- erwon and the date Matilda Lenker, and was born at Milton on April 10. 1031. His father is employed by the Titan Metal Company lyiving are the Yonowing brothers land sisters: Lester, Russell, ‘and Mary, all at bome Briel fu neral services were held on Monday | afternoon from the home. after which the remains were baken to | Milton where further services were ihela by the Rev. H H Jenkins, with interment in Milton Robert Quiet wax a son of Joseph land Rose Quicl and was born in peliefonte on Seplember 11, 193 fiz father, also, is an employe of [the Titan Metal Company. Survive | ine. in addition to the parents, are these brothers and sisters: Mrs. Andrew Thal, Mrs. Elwood Bwarm | of Beliefonte; | and Charles, all Mary, Madeline, Joseph, Julia, James and Anthony. all at the fam | flv home off Noith Spring street, Puneral services were held Tuesday morning at St. John's Catholic ‘iam BE. Downes officiating. Inter- {ment was made in the Catholic | cemetery. In| His | mother died several years ago Bur- | Helen | church, with the Rev Pather Wil- | Speaking Political Announcements FOR SHERIFFS Mx ratic Vole Votes FOR SHERIFY MILLER Bellefonte EDWARD § FOR SHERIF rif WOClI0T #4 tember 12. 1939 ang will pt preciate the support of my before and atl the primary LEE TICE Howard FOR SHERIFF Republican Voters County 1 here announ candidate for the inne } office of Shetiff of Centre County at the Primary Election ta be held Sep tember 12. 1039 and will greatly preciate the support of my before and at the primary JAN LEITZELL, Milesburg, Pa FOR COUNTY TREASURER To the Republican Voter of Cenlre County 1 hereby announce mygelf as a can - didate for Treasurer of Centre County [subject to the rules governing the Re. publican Party at tx Mimary Flee tion 10 be held Tuesday, Seplember 12. 1830. Your vote and support are respectfully solicited HARRY ¥ JONMR Bellefonte Pa the FOR COUNTY TREASURER To the Republican Voters of Centre County 1 heraby atnoince Myeelf as a can. | didate for Tweasurer of Centre Coun ty. subject to the rules verning the epvubilcan Party at iis ftnary Elec tion to be held Tuesday Dlemiber 112, 1939. Your vole apd suppori are | respectfully aolicited 4. R "ROLLIE" WildJAMS Unionville, Pa FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER To the Rapublican Voters of Centre County | 1 bereby announce myself as a can. {| didate for Commissioner of Centre | County ‘stibject to the rules povern- {ing the Beplublican’ Party at its Pri. mary Election to be held Tuesday. | Geplember 12, 1930. Your vote and | support are respectfully solicited CLYDE NN 1LER, Bellefonte Pa ————— FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER { To the Republican Voters of Oentre Journtye | 1 Berably announce myself as a can. | didate for Comgnissioner of Oesntre | County subject $0 the rules govern ing the mary Eiection to be held Tucstiay September 12, 1988. Your vote and {support are respectifally solicited | OG. BDOWARD HAUPT, : Bpring Township FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER { To the Republican Voters of Centre Comnty 1 hereby announce my=alf as a can- | didate for missioner of COentre | County atbiaet to the rules governs lican Party at its Pri. : p held ny, September 12, 1039. Your vote and | support are respectfully solicited BALSER WHEDER Howard Pa | FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER | To County : Annouce myself a a | candidate for Commissioner of Cen- | tre Coufity subject to the rules gov- jerming the Denocmtis Party at its the Democratic Voters of Centre BELLEFONTE TRUST CO. BELLEFONTE, PA ON es Fir fone 7/STANDARD TIRES () FORMER PRICE SALE SIZE PRICE You Y SAVE 4.40-21/39,10 4.50-21{ 10.00 4.7519 10.30 5.50-1713.20 5.25.18 12.00 5.50-18 13,70 6.00-16 14.35) 1.98 $5.55 5.55 5.73 1.33 6.68 6.68 | $3.55 4.45 4.517 5.817 5.32 1.02 6.37 6.50.16 17.40| 9.68 1.12 GUM-DIPPED CORD B20DY GIVES PROTECTION ACAINST BLOWOUTS SCIENTIFIC SAFETY TREAD GIVES LOXGC NON-SKID MILEAGE ublican Party st its Pri- | EQUIP YOUR CAR WITH THE VALUE SENSATION OF 1939! WO FEVER OF "MIILEAGE LENIXE for Morons Ties made in the Fives Lectors and Eckibinien Suiting ot New York World's wnder divection nf Alfred W siienstein, Monday evenings, Nativwwide N B.C. Shs ts shar Voice of Fiseibsmeits Rican Grubs tes Spain ond the Novetone Srmbhuny W. Bishop Street HUBERT ROSSMAN 101905 Phone 245 Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers