THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. M R. R. Division | | 100 pounds of bran, 2 quarts of 40 [per cent tiqud sodium arsenite, and | Picnic at Tyrone 10 gallons of water, say Penn Bt te | extension entomologists. Mix the | (Continued from page one) then | August 31, 1939, Page Seven — Apply For 1,728 SOUT COIN, xecutioner’s Job | , [ou candidate for | tre County subject Lo | erning Democratic Party | mary Elec — MAKIN’ AN EDITOR OUTEN 0" HI — — A Townsend Meeting |45 A Huge Success ——— (Oontinued from page One) He ain't no great shakes for to labor, Though I've labored with him a good deal, And give him some strappin’ good arguments, I hope he couldn't help but to feel But he's bullt out of second-growth timber, And nothin’ about him is big, polson with the water and | ade 10 the bran, The mixture should | ~—— w— p— 0 (Continued from page one) be moist but not sloppy. | other feature of the crowd was that Feeding Beef Ca The farmer|it Was not composed of those of From West Coeove~T haw emphisizging the fact that Reservoir Park 1s the park of the people of Sta College, Pa. \ “i At least one-third of{ workl August 23, 1939, Editér, Centre Democrat: It seems to me that the people I keep him earryin’ the | ought to be educated by now about the ways and promise propaganda used by politicians before every election. There is legislation up be- fore the House to prevent previous | cecurrances from happening again. | The pamphlets of both parties were | muddy. “The Truth" Republican and Guffey’'s “Security.” Tmagine | the G. O. P. hitting bosses and say- | ing, “don't be fooled” when now | through the decades it has been | the party of industrialists and un-| truths, with the exception, of course, of Lincoln's and Teddy Roosevelt's terms. | Keep the last election in mind because different men on different | programs, but using the same tec | nique, will be for election in the | future, { The radio talks and pamphlets | fed the voters in the last election | were the “ners.” Pamphlets, un- der the direction of the Republican | National Committee, showing Earle in a high hat and James in a miner's cap could be seen through | easily. They showed a picture of | John L. Lewis and his wife leaving the Soviet Embassy in Washington, and remarked that he had dealings with his ‘Communistic' friends, but they falled to make it clear that the occasion demanded high hat and talls and that Lewis and his wife were only two out of hundreds who visited the embassy that day and night. Being one who takes no fancies to | reactory efforts, 1 wasn't swayed | but although 1 was broad-min ‘ed enough, as liberal Demccra's are, to read and hear Republican trash, many others actually believed 1t and it won votes. The Pennsylvania Democratic machine however, just simply and beautifully ruined its future. Em- ma Miller Guffy should never have been committee woman . It was interesting to note, one year, that many wealthy residental sections register~d Remublicar Wot went Democratic. Why? Well, the maids, registered Republican to please their masters by driving them there and showing them their cards, but when casting a secret ballot they put the X after Roose- velt, whom they really admired and were trusting in. In a school vote in another such | section one group of youths, from | 13 to 16 years, vo'ed Republican for | they gathered their ideas from what they heard at home, while the Youths beyond that age, who had | free discussions in high school, | with open minds, voted Democratic. | I believe that Margotti knew his charges before he sald he did but he wanted to make an impression on the people by being another Tilden. Margotti is an election | time riddle. He has run so often, | and changing party labels, like a camelion. He said that Wilson of Philly told him about the graft but | I believe Wilson only added some, for Margotti, as ‘Attorney General, was right in the state government and could lock at many records by pulling open files He obtained that position through switching over to Earle in 32, away from Schneider, and praising that little | New Deal in humanitarian tones: Now he might be barred from prac- ticing law in Philadelphia. Before stopping for sta’ion iden- tification I merely wish to say, that Alvin Jones, a simple, sincere, broadminded lawyer, with no chargés against him, or Kennedy, a | far sighted individual, would have made a better governor—for the people : Very respectfully yours, L. ROBERTA ROTELLE ———— C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Plows WAGNER'S Cur Best Flour 59-50 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best Fiour Winter Wheat Wagner's 32% Dairy Feed Wagner's 20% Dairy Feed Wagner's Horse Feed Wagner's Pig Meal Wagner's Egg Mash Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower. Wagner's Turkey Starter | and Grower. Wagner's Scratch Feed Ww, 8s Medium Scrate) Feed. Wagner's Chick Feed Rydes Cream Calf Mea) Eshelman’s Dog Feed All kinds of high protein || feeds for mixing with yom own feed. Dealers in All Kinds of Grains | {is and what Is not his. | where each child may have a room And take him a'ong the Exceptin' his appetite only, And there he's as good as a pig. uncheons And fillin' and bringin’ the jugs, pertatoes, And set him to pickin’ the bugs. And then there's things to be doin’ Helpin' the women indoors, There's churnin’ and washin' of dishes And other description of chores. But he don't take to nothin’ but victuals, And he'll never be much I'm afraid, S50 1 thought it would be To learn him the edi His body's too small for a His Judgment Is rathe a good notion tor's trade. farmer, r too slim, But I thought we perhaps could be makin’ An editor outen o' him. It ain't much to get up a paper, It wouldn't take him long to learn, He could set all the type, I'm thinkin’ With plenty of time to bum. The thing that was once hard in doin’ Is easy enough now to do; Just keep your eye on the machinery And crack your arraz wgements right through, I used for to wonder at readin’ And where it was got But ‘tis most of it made up, and how; by machinery, I can see it plain enough now. And since the whole trad e has growed easy, "Twould be easy enough I've a whim, If you was agreed to be makin’ An editor outen o' Jim. The editor sat in his sanctum And looked the old man in the eye, Then glanced at the grinning young hopeful And mournfully made his reply. “Is your son a small unbound edition Of Moses and Solomon both? Can he compass his spirit with meeckness And strangle a natural oath? Can he leave all his wrongs to the future, And cirry his heart Can he do an hour's wor in his cheek? k In a minute And lve on six dollars a week? Can he courteously talk to an equal, And browbeat an impudent dunce? Can he keep things in apple-pie order, And do half a dozen Can he press all the spri at once? ngs of knowledge With quick and reliable touch, And be sure he knows how much to know, And knows how to not know too much? Does he know how to spur on his virtue, And put a check-rein on his pride? Can he carry a gentleman's manner Within a rhinocerous’ hide? Can he know all, and do all, and be all, With cheerfulness courage and vim? If 50, miybe we can be makin’ And editor outen o' him.” The farmer stood curiously listening, While wonder his visage o'erspread And he sald: “Jim, I guess we'll be goin,” He's probably out of I I —", i ——— nes HELP CHILD TO DEVELOP RESPECT FOR PROPERTY “Mother! John has my best new | tie!" | “Well, I can't find mine,” replies John. How familiar is thi: onversa- | tion to most mothers, Miss Helen 8. Butler, hone eco! nomics extension represent tive of | Centre county, says thet auth-sities| on child guidance agree thes this is a lesson which should be learned! early in the life of the child. There! it need for careful planning in i ery fami'y If each child is to leam! to take care of his own belongings | and h.ve respect for the property of others In the family. This is espec- jally true when closet, shelf, and! drawer space are at a minimum. | If the two-year-old has a corner! 3 foot hemiocks which extended! in which he may keep his toys or| a shelf of the book-case where his| own books belong, it will be easler| for him to grasp the idea of what] } If a mother can give the child] a drawer and say “You can Keep) anything you want to here. 1 will! not open your drawer and you need | not open mine,” the child will treas. ure a feeling of privacy and secur-| ity. Children need lessons in shar- Ing but they need to have things which are their own. They need to know how others feel about! personal possessions, | If there are two or more children] in the family, each one should have some space which Is his own, no! matier how small it may be. No two children have exactly the 5s me| habits, and In order that each one| may develop his own personality, | his growth should not be hampered! by the Infiuence of a brother or sis- | ter. For exampie, a girl learns to, take more pride in keeping her | clothes neat, if she knows that her| sister is not going to seirch among her possessions for something which may please her fancy. An ideal arrangement is one for each child does help. young child enjoys hav- tooth brush, face cloth, and! hung at a height which Is| easy reach. If you know of a child who has difficulty between “yours” and “mine,” study the situation. Per- ‘haps you can be a help in guiding {him to grow up with ideas which | will make it easy for him to make his social adjustment in this world. | NEW BRIDGE TO BE BUILT AT PHILIPSBURG A The old bridge over the Moshan- BELLEFONTE. PA. | Coupl his head.” I a e Observe 65th Anniversary (Continued from page one) half miie outside of town and there | were cnly 5 other homes at Cold Stream. TO come in town In those | ®d? days it was necessary to walk across | a long high boardwalk There were only a few houses along Presquelsle and a grist mill stood at the corner of ith and ev. Presqueisie streets where the Chris! Miller home now stands. Mr Askéy was bom at Snow | Shoe When he was 18 years old he | came to Philipsburg, walking every fool of the way, He became a lum. | berman and helped cut the tract of | from Cold Stre:m Dam Lo the game | refuge. After the hemilocks were! Cut, they were dragged over the | hill near Royal Arcanum Park and | brough! to the Bean and Zimmer- | man lumber mill which stood along | the creek where the old candy fac- | tory building now stands. Mra. Askey will observe her 83rd | birthday next Saturday. She mar. | ried Mr. Askey just six days before! the was 17 years old. Mr. Askey! i Mary Elizabeth Beamer, the daugh- | ter of a lumbsrman in the Bald! Fagle Valley where Mr. Askey was! helping to bulld a lumber mill, gave | assent to his proposals. i The first night, this genial couple | recall, they were serenaded by lum. | bermen playing on saws and by a Negro vocalist. | Many years have rolled by since that time but this couple—two of Philipsburg’s grandest persons—still get along as they did back in thelr ‘honeymoon days. Award Prizes at Howard Carnival (Continued from Page 1) SE isd T; i Hi g i g Tyrone. He reminded the audience of the improvements that had been | made, and spoke of extensive con- | templated Improvements. The speak- | er lald great stress on a proper community spirit, saving among other things that “this park ‘nd what it offers is a means by which | and through which we ald In the upbuilding of America, her youth and her ideals.” “I welcome you to this park to-| night,” he sald, “1 welcome you 848] the guests of the people of Tyrone | We are proud of our town, of our} park and of our peop'e,” he contin-| ued, snd In closing gave a warm| invitation for all to again visit TY-| rone and the park. | At this time Burgess Hagerman acting in the absence of Buperin-| | tendént Geghenheimer of the Mid-| {dle Division, presented beautiful] { leather bilifolds to the eighteen re- { tired employes, and in turn present. | | ing their wives with beautiful bead- {ed handb:gs. In the presentation {he sald this: “It is a real pleasure] to thus recognize your services, your | faith, your loyalty and Indepen- { dence in the things which make for | real success and real service.” Those | presented were: J. M. Rorabaugh, E. P. Black, G | W. Givler, R. R. Woomer, Ww. C | Barr, Sr, R. A. Miller, of Tyrone | Jesse Richirds, Grampian; John Bryan, Harry Forcey, Harry Pow- { nall, John Fulton, Charles Kline {Osceola Mills; W. T. Watson, Un- {lonville; O. A. Kling, Bellefonte | Harvey W. Rabert. Snow B8hoe; { James Driver, Bellefonle; Charles Withey, Lock Haven; O. C. Btraley,| | Lock Haven The program was Interspersed here with the delightful entertain ment of Joseph A. Dickson and Walter Hamer, Tyrone's stellar fun | makers. Their part on the program was royally received Chairman Hall then read a num- ber of letiters from emploves of the division who were unable to attend {and one from R.A. Miller, of Ty- rone, who is convalescing in a hos- {pital at this time. The chairman paused to speak of R. A. "Bob" Mil. iter In glowing terms and sad many complimentary things of the | others. Mr. Hall stated that it was alto- gether probable the commiitee would recommend the holding of the reunion at Reservoir Park next | Year again The chairman then introtiuced the speaker of the evening, William Robert Pouss, of Tyrone, and Mr Fuoss’ remarks were timely and der- tinent to the present world situa tion and on true Americanism >. DO YOU KNOW Co ——— When was Poland parition- 2. Are movie golors organised? 3. What is the smallest amoub of money that an individos] ean use for food and maintain good health? 4 Who is Sean Russell? 5 What meant by adjourn- ment “sine de?” 8. How does the United rank as a producer of oli? 7. Who is the commander of the U. 8 Asiatic Flee? B. What is the Falanga Espan- ola? 9. What is the telephotie Dum- ber of the While House? 10. What the worlds arma- ment bili? in Blate: wh The Answers 1. In 1772. 1793, 1785. 2. The Screen Actors’ Gulld of the Associated Actors and Artistes some Wes at the ripe old age of 20 when | of America is a A. F of L. uhidii 3. $150 per week, according to the Bureau of Home Economiss. 4. Commander of the outlawed Irish Republic Army. 5. Literally the Latin phrase means “without day”—none being sex for assembling again 6. It proluces 60 per cent. of the world’s output, which last year was 271 million metric tons, 7. Admiral Thomas C. Hart 8. Spain's one party that is simi- lar to the Nazi and Fascst party idea. 9. National 1414 10. About 20 billion dollars this year. FARM CALENDAR Celiege i be hospital at the beginning of this | werk, who makes money on steers in- cludes cattle feeding, as part of his general farm operations and con- Unues it yesr after year, some years waking a profit, other years not obtaining market value for his feeds, but over a period realizing more than marke! price for the feed that he raises, livestock spec~ | ists at Penn State have found. — — WO ——— Centre County Hospital Notes Monday of Last Week: Discharged: Miss Helen M. For- geus, Slale College: Admitted Monday and discharged Tuesday: Master Walter Bnyder, Julian: Ken- | neth Knepp, Lemont; Jean Knepp, Lemont; Rodney, Knepp, Lemont; Virginia L. Markle, Howard R. D. 2; Janet Seckinger, Sta'e College. Admitted Monday and discharged Thursday: Mrs. Malcolm L. Poor- man, State College R. D. 1. Births: a son to Mr, and Mrs. Al- bert Fry, Pine Grove Mills: a daughter to Mr, and Mrs. John A Mong, Bellefonte R. D. 2 Tues’ay of Last Week: Admitted: Mrs Pranklin H. Rock- ey, Bellefonte R. D. 2 Discharged: Mrs, Joseph I. Tay- ler, Wingate Wednesday of Last Week: Admi ted: Miss HElalne Snyder, Centre Hall, Madison M Gaver, State College R. D. 1; David FP. Weiser, Millheim Discharged: Mrs. Amos A. Goss ani Infant daughter, State College; Miss Leona Houser, State College. Thursday of Last Week: Discharged Crawford Mra Frank W Aliquippa, Mrs. Kenneth O. Brow 1, Centie Hall R. D.; Donna Powe! State College; Mrs. Ralph E. Emerick, Julian R D. L Friday of Last Week: Admitted: Miss Anng L. Hall, Fleming. Hilda Mac Billets, Belie- fente, RD. 1: Discharged: Law- rence Redding, Snow 8hoe; Mrs Damer O. Smeltzer, Centre Hall; Admitted Friday and discharged Saturday: Miss Rachel R. Strouse Bpring Mils RD. 2, Saturday: Dischai ged: Mrs. H. D. Albright, and discharged the same day. Pally Stale College; admitted Saturday RilneamAh, Bellefonte, mumitied Saturday aud. dscharged Bunday Shirle® Wagner, Bellefonte R. D. 1; Mra C. Wiliam Rachau, Mile burg Sunday: Admitted: Dean E Wert, Centre Hall RD. 1; Discharged: Mrs Rob- ery LL. Wallauer and in.am son Germantown Births A ¥n Mr. and Mrs, Michael Urban, State There were 20 patients in Hospital contribwtions: From Mrs. Claude Poomman, eight quara of wmalo juice, Oo —— SIMPLE PRECAUTIONS WOULD PREVENT MANY FARM FIRES More than 3000 lives and prop- erly damage of approxim telly $85. 000.000 was the toll of farm fires in the United Blates last year, reporis J. R. Haswell extension sgricultursl engineer al the Pennsylvania State College Such rel of walter, pails, and a readily swatiable would veut and control many farm fires, ays Haswell Speed is essential in fighting farm fires, and a conven- fent ladder makes any roof fire quick.y accessible. simple precautions as 2 bar- ladder Frequent checking of flues, fire- piaces and chimneys: care in stor- ing gasoline and kerosene; careful disposal of rubbish, hot ashes; and frequent nspeclion of electrical *iritig and appliances are other unall precautions that would help [18 lower the cost of farm fires. Many communities in Pennsyl- vania have excellent farm fire fighting organizations that are well sguipped and whose members keep informed regarding the most mod- ern methods of fire fighting, Has well states, The goal of these rural fire de-| partments is to have a telephone in every fartm home, a fire department squipped according to recognized standards within a reasonable dis- | elderly age. help pre. those present were between he age of eighteen and thirty, proving that | thig great humanitarian movement is Interes ing youth as well as old age, and that they see therein that | they will be benefitted by work and | positions before It reaches their | elders. The day in‘eed musi have been a revelation to those who have scoffed, to the unfal hiul few who | said “The Townsend organization is | dead” for all the evidences were there to prove that this organiza- | tion Is anything but dead, that | is the most enthusiastic group of | he United States today, | people In ithe most rapidly growing, and largest organization in the United Btates, and the only organiza lon | that promises recovery to the na- | tion, hope to the unemployed, and | security to all An Imposing array | forceful speakers of ‘he most ence in interested atention A. E Taylor of Juniata was master of ceremonies, He introluced C. L Nonemaker, of Alicona as the | “Grand Old Man of the Townsend Organization” There followed Robert Fuosg Tyrone, Prof. Chas 8. Knisg of Altoona; Ge'rge Vose the “Billy Sunday Town send Plan” of Kalamazoo, Mich and Hon. James VanZandt, Rep- resentative in Congre:s of the 28:4 District of Pennsvivania He gave a very interesting address, as were all of these ad.resses., Joe Rcbb Naticnal Representative for Penna spoke at length on future OUgan.za- tion plang and plans lor the bill's introduct.on at he coming ses ion ci Cr ngress The evening session was taken up largely by addiess by Robert Townsend { Francis E Town- send {oun‘er of the movemen Mr Jones of Tyrone was also a gpeake al Program as well as cihers Wagon Boys huge crowd speaker hose wih WO Ld : of the An son his The Alt at Dh carrie; were “Covered of alr SEEBIOTIS Prog. amas unadie Lo gel int ona entert the y pavil Compulsory School Attendance Until 17 (Comtinued from Page 1) Ist allend sch the year the is illegally school three ¢ and m through child | oot As absent ys or the equivalent the teacher must jeport the abs noe to the compulsory stlendance off)- oer whe the parents A 1 notice is given once, Lhe parents shall be subject 0 imme- diate arrest if turns (0 school or afler the expir- ation of three day: following the written notice, child again absent even for a 5 ngle session without lawful excuse The teacher SOON A from TREE noLiiy the in shall require & writ- ten excuse with reason stated for all absence or tardiness. A legal exTuse i the paren a’ only protec. tion from arrest. Parents will avoid troubie or delay school reports by sending proper excuses promptly to the leache: Written Excuse The lsacher shall excuse pbsencs for the fcliowing ressons only: 1—8ickness of id 2—Quarantine. 3Dwath in the immediate Tam- ily, 4—Impassable roads “S-Whather so Inclement endanger healt]; of child 6. ~-Approved absence + of non-compulsory age 7.—~-Holds an employment in cal as oo of pupils oer- “urgent Eiaborating on the latter, Mr. | Bariges said the shall be strictly shall no tendance “urgent reasons” constructed and dren as an urgent reason, The teacher must have an excuse | on file for every absence. The state | may withhold the state appropria- | tion If the district fails to enforce the compulsory attendance law ————— >, ~The most news for $1.50. H i £ 3 | 3 least 3000 gallons of water stored within safe distance of farm build. ings. Bome of Pennsylvania's volun- | teer run farm fire fighting organ- izations are urging farmers to build dams, jointly or individually, to | provide 3 storage place for water. Many communities have achieved | these goals. As a result, fire losses ihave been lowered and fire insur- {ance costs have been reduced. the early purchase of rams fo the ewe flock. The buyer has a bet- | _ | ter selection and It gives the ram t an opportunity to become acquaint- »d with his new surroundings. Meeting the Feed Shortage For farms on which feed supplies are short as a result of the drouth.| Objects to Clothes. Della Carroil, blond New York fie Sg te oes oem brassiere, alicring hat it made her | “look itn ssn Almost any bank could lend more money if | took more risks, Nature peonle tan tries to make them alike, - KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'’S Phene 8590.01 PLEARANT GAP. PA “ABC ond VOSS WASHERS BENDIX WOME LAUNDRY 3 i for as little dS 10 different; | to be heard on | | any platform held the large audi- | Mr. | wnyous- after the child re-* rea- | peimil any brregular at- | A school board shall | not consider employment of chil- | { The only reason I wish Lo consider {this 1s 1 | over<balance the aversion which 1 | naturally have for iL" From Rochester—#Just a note | from the pest again, and am ask- | ing you If Governor James appoints one to push the bution for the eléc- | tric chair, can 1 do 1." Republican and don't | work would bother me any.” Random Items —— (Continued from page one) | |ous, and TI had no idea of the ex- traordinary Interesting scenic sites | and caves throughout your section many visitors «0 Bellefonte ” Political Announcements FOR SHERIFY, To the Democratic Voters of Centre County I hereby announce that 1 will be & candidate for the nomination for the office of Bherifl of Centre County at | the Primary Election 10 be held Sep- {tember 12, 1039 and will greatly ap- preciate before and at the primary WwW. C. WITMER Boring Townshiv Bellefonte. R. D FOR SHERIFF. To the RApuDLican Voters of Centre y I hereby annhounce that 1 wil’ be » candidate for the pomination for Lhe office of Bherifl of Centre County as the Primary Election fo be held Bep- tember 12. 1039. and will greatly ap- reciste the support of my friends fore and at the primary EDWARD RB, MILLER Spring Township RD. Bellefonte, Pa ———— FOR SHERIFY. the Republican Voters County: I hereby announce that 1 will be 2 candidate for the nomination for the of Bheriff of Centre County at the Primary Election to be held Bep- tember 12. 1099 and will grestly ap- preciate the support of my friends before and at 1 To of Cenlre — ——— FOR SHERIFF. To the Republican Volers of Centre County 1 hereby announce that I will be a candidate for the nomination for the office of Sheriff of Centre County at ihe Primary Election to be held Sep- tender 12. 1936, and will greatly ap- reciste the support of my friends ore and at the primary MILFORD WwW. O0OX Bellefonte, Pa VOR SHERIFY. To the Democratic Voters of Centre County: I hereby anpounce that I will a candidete for the nomination for the office of Sheriff of Centre County at the Primary Election to be held fep- tember 12, 18038, and will greatly an- ed Ep before and » ner " Beliefonte. R. D, FOR SHERIFF. the Republican Voters of County: I hereby announces that I will be & candidate for the nomination for the office of Beri! of Centre County at the Primary Election to be held Sep- | tember 12. 1936, and will greatly ap- | nreciate the support of my before and at the primary w 8. (BALDY) H ‘ Wingate, Pa. To Centre i FOR SHERIFF. Jo We Republican Voters of Centre nity: 1 hereby announce that 1 will be o | nomination for the | | candidate for Je office of Bherif of Centre County st the Primary Flection to be heid Pe tember 12 1089 and will greatly ap- preciate the support of my friends | before and at the primary, G Township entre Hall A.D. FOR COUNTY TREASURER i To the Detnocratic Voters of Centre | v as a Centie “Tie Party at Pri- , 0 be held Tuesday, | September 12, 1930. Your vote and | SUPPOTL Be respeeih . | POR COUNTY TREASURER. | To the Republican Voters of Centre | ™° County: FOR COUNTY TREASURER To the Resublican Voters of Oentre Warriors Mark—*1 am a life-long | think the {| The photographs should alone bring the sunport of my friends | ends a aly reo © of electricity, | Support are believe the standard | | of fees for the work is suicient 10 | FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER To the Republican Volar of Centfy County : I 1 he | didate Cotnen of Ce | County ject 0 the rulss governh- | lng the ublican P at its Pri | m Election 0 be d Tuesday, | Ben 12, 1930 our vote snd | support are respectfully solicited. CLYDE N LEE Bellefonte, Ps. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER | To the Republican Voters of Cenlre County: 1 hereby announce myself as a cab | didate for Commissioner of Cenue County subject Lo the rules {ing the Republican Party at its Pri- mary Eection 0 be held Tuesday, September 12, 1930. Your vole And support are or “Ufully solicited OG. EDWARD HAUPT Boring Townahip FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER { To the Republican Voters of Cenlre County: 1 hereby announce myself a8 8 CAN didate for Commisgioder of Centre County subject Ww the niles ern. ing the Republican Party at jis Mi. mary Election to be id Tuseday September 12, 1009 our vote and support are respectfully solicised BALSER ER Howard Pa FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER To the Democratic Voters of Centre County: 1 hereby announce myself as 2 candidate for Comumissioner of Oen- tre County subject Ww the rules gov- eming the Democratic Party at Ms Primary Election ww be held Tues day, September 12, 183% Your vole abd support are respectifully solicit. ALFRED IL. BOWERSOX Slate College, Pa FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, To the Republican Voters of Centre County 1 hereby announce myself as a Cal didate for County Commissioner of Centre County subject io the rules governing the Republican Party at its primary election 0 be held ge day, September 12 1838. Your vols and support are respectfully spprec- ated WILLIAM H (Bll) BROWN Bellefonte, Pa FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER To the Democratic Voters of Centre County I hereby announce myself! as a can- didate for Commissioner of Centre County subiect to the rules governs ing Democratic Party atl its Primary Election to be held Tuesday. Seprem- ber 12, 1828. Your vole and support ae respectfully solicited CHARLES ¥ HIPPLE, Bellefonte, Pa FOR COUNTY To the Republican Volers County: 1 hersby announce myself as 4 cad 'didate for Comunisgioner of Centre County subject Lo the rules fovea. ing the Republican Party at its r mary Election to be ud y September 12, 1990. Your vote and Support are respectfully Sli stted. ROY MI State College, Pa. FOR PROTHONOTARY To the Republican Volers of Centre County | 1 heretyy announce that |] will be a candidate for the nomination for the (office of Prothonotary of Centre County st the Primary Election 0 be heid September 12. 1056 and wil greatly appreciate the support of my friends before and at the primary. L. FRANK MAY College Township (Continued on page 3-Second Sec) i FOR PROTHONOTARY To the Democratic Voters of Cenird County: I hereby announce that I will te 4 | candidate foe the nominstion for ihe office of t of Centre Oounty atl the Primary Election 0 held Septemnder 12. 188% and -w0 | greatly appreciate the support of my f Ro FOR REGISTER | To the Rapublican Voters of Centrd County: 1 peredsy announce thet 1 will ‘De a candidate for Lhe nomination for the {office of Register of Cenire County at the Primary Elzction to be held {tember 12. 1948, and will greatly ap. | preciate the support of my friends | before and at we primary. tn, Pa. { FOR REGISTER. i To the Usnocratic Voters of Centre County * 1 hereby announce that I wiil be 8 {candidate for the nomination for he i of Register of of Cenitre | County at the Primary Fiection to be September 12. 1989, and wil COMMISSIONER of Cenlre FOR REGISTER Democratic Voters of Osatre hereby announce that 1 will be a exhdidabe Jor the for the { To the office County at held fiends Before. Auctioneer HERBERT FOR RECORDER. To the Democratic Voters of Centre County: MRGUnCe that. 1 ML DLA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers