CENTRE COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER @he Centre Democral MEET YOUR FRIENDS IN OUR COLUMNS —_ - VOLUME 58. NUMBER 27 BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1939. SUBSCRIPTION—$1.50 PER YEAR m— ADMITS FIR HARRY WILLIAMS HELD IN Honor Pastor BEECH CREEF. Friend of Slain Man Lodged in Jail on “Open” Charge EARLY SOLUTION OF CASE IS SEEN Police Withheld Details Pending Completion of Investigation Harry Williams, aged 28, of Beech Creek township, Clinton County fired the bullet that sent George A Winters, 24-vear-oid Martin's Grove WPA worker to his death in field on June 20, according t mation received last night from cial sources Privates James H. Griffith Harold D. Ream, of the State #t Rockview penitentiary, who have been devoting their entire me the investigation of slayir the groundhog hunter, last nig ported that Williams has admitted to them that he fired the 22-calibre rifle bullet that struck Wintes ghove the left ear, sending shattered fragments of lead into his Police would not whether the shooting was accider or Intentional on Williams Neither would they comment a probable motive, presuming act was done intentionally have not completed that angle the Investigation at this time” Griffith declared, while giving every assurance that the probe will con- tinue until every detail his been (Continued from page 7) —————— af hay 0 infor- " offi- the hit brain last say upon the We Of KATZ CLEARANCE SALE WILL BEGIN TOMORROW The annual July Clearance sale of the Katz Store, Bellefonte, will open at 9 o'clock Friday morning July 7. and will continue for ten days, the management announced yesterday This clearance sale, one of the | most popular annual merchandising events in Bellefonte, will be no ex- ception this year, for again every item in the large stock of the store has been drastically reduced price. Bensational savings will be the rule rather than the exception throtighout the ten-day period Consult the Katz Store advertize- ment on another page for further information regarding the — ale BALSER WEBER SUFFERS HEART ATTACK, SATURDAY County Commissioner Balser Weber, of Howard, suffered a heart attack while In the Commissioners’ offices Saturday morning, and af- ter being assisted to the offices of a Bellefonte physician, was taken to his home in Howard Yesterday it was reported that while Mr. Weber is recovering steadily he has not yet regained his usta] strength. He was in Belle- fonte for a short time Moriday UNDINES WIN PRIZES The Undine Fire Company. Belle. fonte, woh second place for the best appearing apparatus in a parade at Philipsburg on the Fourth. In the Oscepla Mills firemen's parade eirlier in the day the Undines took second place for the best equipment M and second for the nealest appear- ance RE ete MILLHEIM cou PLE OBSERVE 56TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Stover | (above) celebrated their fifty-sixth | wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 25th, at a gathering of family | and friends in their home at Miil- ! heim. The anniversary was arranged and carefully planned by their two daughters, Mrs. Olive Walker of | Btate College and Mrs, Kathryn Mensch, of Altoona, and a grand- MAN'S DEATH "TON ENGINEERING CO. 43 CELLS NEW TYPE MACHINE the Sutton Engineer- npany, Bellefonte, vesterday od the sale of the first of reavy-duty sizing, straight- ening © 1 polishing machines re- cently aeveloped by the company The machine was purchased by the Rotary Electric Steel Company, of Detroit, Michigan The 34500-pound machine is ique in ti has power - driven rolls Instead of the custom- This feature provides more sizing and straightening rods tube gives the other Cari~ un at it four ary two accurate of steel and much has a rolls Ife and in Wal Rreates dvantages ove: macnines Delivery will Li er the machine to De- rail f Oi be £10 FAPLORE LARGE CAVE 15 Feet of W Wa rater Covers DB Oot of Cavern Along Jacksonville Road troit made by The existence of a large limestone cavern, which might equal or ex- ceed in size other well known cav- erns in Centre county, was hinted at yesterday by residents of the Jacksonville area who have partial ly explored a cave on a of land on which Martin J of East Linn street de- veloping a The iven tract Miller Bellefonte, | lime quarn cavern, according Mr. Miller by crawled through trance to explore the interior, has examined for a distance of 150 and at that distance there was nothing to indicate that the cave ended there To get that far one of the explorers removed his cioth- ing, and fastening one end of a 150-fool rope about his walst, wad- ed pond which covers the floor The of the vater rang feet, the to reports persons who have the narrow en been feet into a cavern depth ed up to 5 nan renorted ho has quarry and who is now hauling fur- nace stone to Howard for shipment vesterday reported that he expect make a complete exploratic of the near future, to ¢ extent and nature long been known limestone areas | opened to Yr the cave in termine the piace. It that most of of Centre county are honeyvcombed by caves, and it possibie that some large ones remain unknown The Miller tract is located a short distance west of Jacksonville the has the is Lightning Strikes House Lightning k the chimney the H K. Kistler home, 510 West Fairmount avenue Btate College, during a severe electrical storm late Tuesday afternoon. Falling bricks broke slate from the house and sun poreh roof. Damage is reporfed at several hundred dollars Reports Hit-Run Accident Eugene A. Long. of Spring Mills, reported to police that a car driven by an unknown driver broke a fpg- light lens of his car as iL was park- ed at the scene of a carnival In illheim. Saturday night. Long fur- nished the license number of Lhe {lleged hit-run car atpeia of gt LH i On Fifteenth Anniversary Reception Hed Sunday Rev, CC. C, Shuey, of API CHURCH PICNIC HELD IN GROVE For v. H. Willis Hartsoek Dedi- cates Poem to Guest of Honor Re appreciation of service as church, the tendered A special throughout ind evening At Was for his fifteen pastor of the comgregation on the Rev. C. C reception which the afternoon }¥ which 11 . : » following the afternoon meeting, largely attended, the am was observed: Singing by Male Chorus of Pine Grove Mills; the 65th Psalm, by Orvis Scholl of Milesburg: pray- el by Rev. H Willls Hartsock, Bellefonte, song by Male Chorus roll call and statistics, by the pas- Lor Rev Shuey, song, by Male Chorus, address, by the Rev. W. R North, Lock Haven, on the work of himself and wife in China; read- ing of poem, composed by Rev Hartsock, on the 82nd birthday Mr. Shuey. song, by Male Chorus; benediction by Rev. Harlsock The congregation then adjourned Miller's grove, about a from the church, where the had provided a delicious About seventy-five persons rounded the tables and partook of the repast which the ladies had so graciously prepared After the cravings of the inner man had been delightully and thor- oughly sat ed. those present again (Continued on pege three) State Fire Laws To Be Enforced Here Borough authorities yesterday an- nounced the opening of an inten- sive drive against motorists who violate the state laws regarding foi lowing fire apparatus to fires and parking at the scene of fires Local fire police, borough | and other officers have been in- structed to arrest on sight any mo torists who fall to remain at 500 feet behind fire apparatus an swering an alarm. Similarly, any motorist who parks within 500 [eet of the scene of a fire Is subject to immediate arrest Upon arrest police may aoccom- pany violators to the office of a jus- tice of the peace or the burgess for an immediate setllement of the case. This feature would eliminate the possible “fixing” of cases before a hearing at a later date —————— A —— BELLEFONTE MAN IS 97 YEARS OLD William Tressler, of West How- ard street, Bellefonte's second oldest citizen, celebrated his 97th birthday anniversary, Thursday of last week prog the reading of to n mike ladies meal sur- olice cast ‘at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs William Tressler. at Warriors Mark Those who participated in the day's festivities were. Mrs Sadie Eaufiman, Atlantic City. a sister of Mrs. William Tressler; Mr. and Mrs Robert Tressler and daughters, Lols and Ruth, of Richmond, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. H C. Burket and son, i Billy Saturday, members of the Tressler i family gathered near Plllmore where I Mr. and Mrs. Tresler first went to housekeeping, and spent the day (Continued on Page Eight) CLEARFIELD LEGION BAND TO PLAY HERE, J? A The Clearfield Legion Band, eight times winner of the Siate £) championship and winner of the! 'band prize in the Bellefonte Flag i ‘on the High school commons, Day parade, is scheduled to play at the annual carnival of the Belle- fonte High 8chool Band, to be held Fri- ‘day and Saturday, July 14 and 15 | provide The Clearfield organization will music Friday night, and {the program will include two num- ‘bers which the Legion oulfli and ithe B. H 8 bands will play to-| | gether Games, amusements and contests of To Seek Re-election ALFRED L. BOWERSOX Alfred L. Bower of 526 Wes! Beaver Avenue College, hn announced thal be a candi- date for as Centre County. Commissioner, Mn Bow- ersox is just eofpieting his first term that having been elected to the post on the Demo cratic ticket four years amo Mr. Bowersox a native Penn's Valley rang been Ox State he will re-eection off of bon 8 nes One of Pens Valley s well known residents became a candidate office last week when Harry A Cor man, of Spring Mills announced that he would séek election as Reg- ister. Mr Corman, a staunch Demo- crat, was elected to the Ce County Board of Auditors four YERTE RED A son of Andrew bens Corman WAS Mills on October 20. eeived his early Gregg township schools snd the: attended the Alloona School of | Commeree, being the first person and Julia Tib- born in Spring 1892. He re- education in ¥ ne evar to complete the certified pub? le scoountancy course at that ine stitution After completing his edu-! became yards cation Mr. Corman w in the Altoona Pennsylvania Raliroad in that post about a accepting a for Armour & Compan toma offices of that firm After he had been with & Company for about a year Mr Corman’s mother became $11, and he ed Spring Mill He purchased a pair led milk for a year the farm which tilled for the inspect of the remaining year before bookkeeper in the Al Feo tH Armons reais to return 10 to be with her f mules and hau before taking has successfully st 23 years over he {vi 3 Escape Death In 40-Foot Plunge Car of Osceola Residents Goes Over Embankment on Seven Mt. Road Three occupanis of bile from Osceola Mills markable escape from death Batu night about 10 o'clock when their car, operated by Leroy Goss, crashed into a guard rail and plunged over a 40-foot embankment on the Seven Mounisins road. The scene of the accident is the cul between Potters Mills and Brown ies Place, where the car, alter leaving the road rolled over several {dmes and came to rest in a small stream at the fool of the embank- ment Most seriously injured in the crackup was Goss who suffered brush burns and a possible fracture of his shoulder and a lacetated head. Joe Timchak and Andrew Kolesar, both of Osceola, received Incerations of the head, hands and legs. Goss was taken to the hospital for treatment. It is sald that an approaching ear forced Goss’ machine from the road and that it crashed when the driver lost control. The bodies of (Continued on page three) an automo had a rday for i titre the | thiee parent Bowersox deceased Alter education Ferguson aldended College degree in uation year salesman | turn.ng in wi Years i spent on his fay farm in Fer- guson township n March, 1909, he was marriage with Margaret E Keich- line ter of George Keichline of Fy ownship. The family comists of two daughters: Mrs. Ed wird Gilliland, of State College Bhd Miss Florence Marie Bower- BOX, who is empl by the Penn- syivania State College Mr. Bowersux's brothers fers are Oscar and John BOX Mrs. Anna Gray Stat Hege: Mrs, Gordon Pennsylvania Purnace Bdgar, Lansdowne; Eimer, Fort Worth Texas and Mrs. Charles Weaver, of near Miflinburg Al the time hie County Commissioner four years R20. Mr. Bowersox wis serving as {Continued on Page Eight) miles Hi Maria now west of “Miliheim were Franklin and both of whom are receiving his in the township, preliminary Glade School Mr. Bowersox ! the Lock Haven Teachers’ {om which he received his 1902, Following his grad- taught school for lw became a grocery years before re~ i 00 spent ; otal of 28 -) he then or four 3] 8 proics "He ile vears were Aaush on t yed and sis~ Bower - all of Harper of election as Announces For Register HARRY A. CORMAN . ia Ipoh his Mills ited In mar- Zeigler, of union was Robert H Corman from Penn Slate (ConVpued on page six) ret wa Mary M To their tn 5 pring Jorman age w ith Madisonburg hom who uni # one son graduated » | f10'd Display Ruined By Rainstorm Hundreds of Spectators Are! Drenched as Sudden Storm Ends Event A sudden and severe rainstorm brought an untimely end to the fireworks display at the Community Athletic field. Bellefonte, Tuesday night and sent thousands of drenched men, women. and child- | ren running for shelter The rain, combined with mud re- sulting from a severe storm earlier in the day caused considerable dimage to spectators’ clothing. En- | tire families had holiday attire ruined as they waited their turn to pass out of the single exit to the sports park Firing of the $200 fireworks dis- | play began about 8:10 o'clock, and the rain began about 20 minlites later. Only a score of pietes had been fired when the storm hroke. and rather than allow the entire display tb be ruined, the commiltee in charge of firing the pieces light- ed all of the set {tems at once, giv- ing spectators a three-minute view of the entire selection of ground | pieces Aerial numbers were hastily pack- | (Continued on pare sight) Worried Local Citizen Asks ‘What's Wrong With Bellefonte?” {| What's fonte.—or with the the matter is anything matter | | [of all kinds will feature the two-| with the town?” asks a prominent "| with two daughters: Mrs Olive] Walker, of State College, snd Mrs L. W. Mensch, of Altoona. They | also have nine grandchikiren and | three great grandchildren, Both Mr. and Mrs. Stover have | enjoyed good health throughout | | their married life. They are achive | tin body and mind and retain an | iriterest in current events as well as | In interest in the affairs of their | friends. Mr. Stover at present is day carnival, and all lovers of {good music are urged particularly | not to miss the Clearfield Band's | concert, Friday night. . ss. Wm Wn FOUR "Become CANDI | knowledge of local conditions, and | CANDIDATES | because the writer, active in many | | civic and charitable enterprises in| Four more Demoernta announced | j themselves as Ae ity offices dur past week. Miss Helen Helen M. Bchaefler, of Bast! local citizen who wishes to be | known only as fonter.” | paper shows a higher than average the borough, has intimate Rkriowl- | Ais affairs, we feel that his ob- | servations are timely and vastly Belle- : are we alone in the direction we are going? “Where are we going?” This humble observer thinks the direc “A Worried Belle. | tion 1s backwards or no direction at an Because his letter (0 this news- | which 8 equivalent to back- wards “Ask yourself the following ques- tons: “1s Bellefonte prosperous? “Are the citisens happy and con- for coun- | edge of the inside workings of com- | tented? “Do we have ment? good local govern- Curtin stroet, Bellefonte, is a can- | Important to every citisen of the | “Dg we have a good school svs- didate for Register. Charles F. Hip- | borough tem? inited in | Hig h Voltage ls Fatal To Co. Native Aaron B. Myon, 35, Dies in Accident at East Pitlts- burgh Plant FELLOW WORKMEN ARE THROWN CLEAR OF WIRE | Body Brought to Julian For Interment; Services Held Sunday Funeral services were held at Jullan, Sunday, for Aaron Bayd | Myers, 35, Centre county native who instantly killed last Thursday | afternoon when high rent was turned Into a line on which he and several other men were work - ing In the East Pittsburgh plant the Westinghouse Elesiric and Manufacturing Company According to reports, Myers and | four or five other men were work- Ling on a new cireult breaker when the current was inadvertently turn. | ted into the device. The others were | thrown clear of the wires, but My- Was of {ers was in such a position that he | the full | was held fast’ receiving icharge. He was dead when fellow {workmen reached his side } Creek for the past 15 years, was a | (Continued on page six) on Titan Employ e Dies at Plant Heart Attack Fatal to Claude | W. Hinds, 54, burg of Aarons- Siricken ill shortly after ing work al the Titan Company plant, Priday aude W. Hinds aged repori- Metal morning 54 of ' ior voltage cur- | The deceased, n resident of Turtle | ING FATAL SHOT CHURCH VESTRY OPPOSES BANJO BAND SCORES HIT IN JULY FOU RTH PARADES | 1} | Bellefonte's 65- scored a hit at {and Philipsburg bun d mot piece both July norcade left m. to be on hand |rade in the former ja m. The Philipsburg parade start- ed at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon As the Banjo Band | sel guarantee for its sery flown, It was in { with others for prizes One week's logy members PPeArance: I iat tme Fourth. The Beliefonte for the pa- town ai 10°30 al ICES iN each not vacation will be given with no rehearsals scheduled which gagements be played preparation. will be made for the {band’s New Yor intended for A int ThursCa ywursday Next practice fis set July 13 COUNTY WCTU = IN MEETING . Della Henry Named President ; Oratorical after Are to for | Mrs. { | Contest Held The county convention Christiar held in Christ i of We Temperanc Union men was Chured of wit h | 5 rs je William: led a8 beautiful members wht have passed away L. H Leitzell, an inspiring gave an excellent talk on {the fife of Prances Willisrd { During the afternoon session {eight babies were dedicated to the {eanse of temperance in the impres- Mr orfal service for | Union Mrs | speaker (Aaromsburg. well known Republican | sive While Ribbon ceremony. party worker died at the plant be. fore medical ald arrived Centre County Coroner R Heaton, of Philipsburg conducting an investigation clared that by a pulmorMry hemorrhage Hinds had planned to resign from his duties at the Titan Metal plant Dr w re aur T 10 accept an appointment | as dog law enforcement this istrict, Stover of Cdburn officer The Aatonsburg man reporied for | work as usual shortly o'clock Friday morning. He plained of difficulty in breathing and told fellow workers he thought g0 home for the day. His! condition rapidly grew worse and | he was taken to the Btw aid room Death ensued there at 7:20 o'clock | (Continued on hot wx) before 7 HOWARD MAN HELD ON George Robinson, Jr. of Howard IR. D 2 was committed to the coun- iy jail in default of $500 bail after {8 hearing Monday morning before | Justice of the Peace Harold D. | {| Cowher, West Bishop street ! Robinson, arrested about 12 151 o'clock Sunday moming by Belle. | fonte Borough police Harry Duke. | man, Donald Johnson and Ralph { Eyer, after his car struck = stop | sign at the intersection of Linn and | Water streets and then ran over! the yard of a Beaver and Hoy Row | | property, is charged with drunken! | driving | Polite had the man examined by ia local physician who issued a cer- | ¢ [tificate of intoxication. A child in| {the oar with Robinson at the time! {of his arfest was taken home after ‘the man was taken to jail { Robinson somé weeks ago was ar- {rested and held under $500 bail for { court’ oh éhnrgés of beidg An acces. {sory after the fact In a series of {chicken thefis in the Howard area {This charge is still pending against (him, police report BECOMES SOLE OWNER OF FORMER HOAG DAIRY Paul Walizet, of North Thomas street, Bellefonte, for the past year part-owner and manager of the former Hoag Dairy on North Thom- as street. this week became sole owner of that business when he purchased the share of Pred M Kyle, of Mackeyville, owner of the Kyle Dairy Farm in that commun. ity The sale betathe effective ag of July 1. Mr. Walizger will continue to conduct the local dairy in the same manner as it has been oper. ated during the past year. JAMES C. FURST TO ACT AS DISTRICT ATTORNEY m—————— Former Judge James ©. Purst, of death had been caused | inj succeeding Herbert | oom | PRUNKEN DRIVING COU NT! ards and officers were Mrs, Della elect. Henry Rachel Mrs IE SeCTe- | The following ed: President first vice president Mrs Krape: second vice president {HH A Houseal, correspondir Mrs. Clark Williams; record. (Continues on Page 6) —— i —— — Interest Shown In New Church B. Congrega- tion Plans Extensive Re- pairs to Building Tr wally | Buffalo Run 1. | The Buffalo Run United Breth- {ren in Christ church was orgzan- {irod on February 18 1838, by Rev | Homer E Gauntt at the home of Mr. and Mr. Emanuel Fike with ithe election of a class leader stew- trustees. The Official i Board voted that the class should be made an appointment of the | Houserville charge i Until weather oonditions were favorable to meeting in the church { services were held every two weeks {in the homes of the members. Be- (Continued on page six) | SURRENDERS TO POLICE John J. Bower. Jr. of Beliefonte, | being sought by Joeal police for sev. | eral days In connection with his al- | joged passing of seven worthless checks for a total amount of about | $165, surrendered to officers at the | Genre county jail early last night He was detained at the jail pend- | ng disposition of the matler. The | chboks were cashed at various Belle- | fonte business places during the weekend. police report Injured in Accident driven by B. Schaitkim ham, struck a bank 2% of Boalsburg at 7:30 o'clock Sunday night. A passenger, Miss Whilte, of Lewistown, suffered bow Reviving a constom several years ago. will play host this summer to a group of New York's poor children, under the New York Tribune's fresh gir vacation plan Por many of these children—who | know nothing but stum life.a two weeks' vacation in Oentre county will be truly a glorious taste heaven on earth. A new vista of life | will be opened to them. The following named committee has been seleciod to direct the! movement looally, with the Rev. ©. Nevin Stamm chairman: Rev. W. © noid, Rev. G. BE. Householder, Rev Banjo Band | Osceola Mills | paid al competition | within more en- {high and | a k World's Pair trip. | i outfit One person was injured and dam- | age was placed at $35 when a sedan | of Burn- | miles east’ Verna | a | borough. nose injury and bruises of the eol- | gust 10. According to reports the Jom. would be 2 leet wide. children for a Thompson, Rev. Clarence E Ar- period, should ~ LAMB STREET CLOSING —————— Against Closing ‘For Any Reason,” Council is Informed WATER ORDINANCE BEING CONSIDERED Council Takes Action to Compel Cutting of Weeds on Vacant Lots The —_ first indication that there objections to the proposed clog- of Lamb street 0 enlarge the school site became evident at regular meeting of Bellefonte Borough Council Monday night when the vestry of Bt. John's Epis- church informed Council that the closing of reason copal IL is "opposed Lamb street for any Heo y the Bc non Board and unctl met jointly to discuss the probable closing of that portion of {Lamb street between Spring street and what commonly known as Mensch's Alley.” whith passes at the rear of the Episcopal church property. With the street closed, ithe School Board was of the opin- jon that su ficient ground would be iavallable for 2a new high school ibuliding as well as for necessary recreation purposes No was taken upon the notice, which was submit- by letter (Continued on page sight) cso Mi ——— PASSENGER HURT IN THREE-WAY COLLISION afternoon three mach- ines were Involved In an accident at the intersection of the Tussey- ville road and Route 322 near Pot. ters Mills, One person was injured and total damage was $150 In the tangle were a sedan driven by Mrs. 8 H Bittner, of Oentre Hall, a truck owned by OO W {Houls, of State College, and driven by Budd E Moore, of Port Matilda ind a sedan operated by Hatrison F. Bornman, of Bellefonte The Bit- ner Car Was dams the extent $106; the Bormmmean oar 10 extent of $50, and truck was Prac undamaged ra io to action vestry's ted to Council Saturday fed U ’ : of be tically According ick the rear of forcing It against machine which was ign. Calvin Taylor street. Bellefonte 8 Bornman Car, wal head the truck Mrs. Bitner's the Bornman topped al a Thomas passenger in bruised about nee A ar of the the Christian Workers" Assembly The Centre Democrat is in re- ceipt of a booklet from Rev. Reed LO. Steely, of Berwick, a member of the board of administration of Cen- tra] Pennsylvania Conference, BEv- angelical church, containing pro- gram and information on the Oen- tral Workers’ Assembly to be held at Central Oaks Heights West Mii- ton, July 17 to August 6. The con- [ference will embrace leadership education, youth convention, mis | slonary convention, camp meeting, | ard Bible conference College Corps Wins Awards During the week the State Coi- lege American Legion and Auxiliary { Junjor Drum and Bugle Corps won {additional laurels in competition with similar orgarizations from various parts of the state In drill competition at Shamokin Saturday, the State College outfit won first prize of $125 In parade competition at Osceola Mills, Tuesday morning, the coliege nosed out the Gallitzin drum and bugle corps for first place. Approve Road Proposal Howard Borough Council has ap- extend a distance of about 4% miles to a point 200 feet east of Howard Work would begin Au- 10 CENTRE COUNTY HOMES ASKED TO ENTERTAIN CITY CHILDREN country will provide a better onment than is possithe fn a town, and will | the child | fined to |strocts of their SW yn The date of the (time but will | PeRr hy | mttoens of the SotmeY. tions offer gn 358 t , Mrs. Grace Decker of | Mil , who invited forty guests tax collector for Miliheim borough, members of to help celebrate the auspicious an office he has held for the past farm t dealer is a candi-| occasion. | number of years. {date for County Commissioner. Ei- | Mr. and Mrs, Stover were mar- | The anniversary wag made a day mer Breon, of Benner township, ried at Aaronsburg by Rev. Z. A. of pleasure for the estimable couple. Yearick, a minister of the Reform#2 A huge anniversary cake, with 8 church. Their union was blessed | (Condnuued ou Page @) ple, of East Linn streot, Bellefonte, | Hote ib the IOWAR In. ul: | “Is our hospital In sound Tinan- . Halbert J Rev. Samuel H. | will “What! Beiie- {5 Simbe afid If 3 Position to Care Siyre, Riev. Homes E. Gatmit, Rev. upon their Arrival fonte, or anv aie | 1F all hospfial ‘cases? H. Willis Hartsock, Mrs. Robert, Those Ww | seeks election as Sheriff, and Char- | matter with Bellefonte? long will the community 1s the com- | Mills Beach, and Mrs. Samuel M. their [les Lee, of Walker township, is o| mOnity following a general trend | Welfare Pund last? Shallcross. | undue hazards. ‘candidate for Treasurer. along with other communities or | (Continued on Page 6) It is the desire of those in charge (Continued
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