OVER 7,000 COPIES Printed and Distributed Each Thoroughly Every Town and Village In Centre County. Week, Covera he Centre Democral MORE CLASSIFIED ADS Per Issue Than All Other Centre County Newspapers Combined. A Quick and Economical Selling Medium. VOLUME 58. NUMBER 36. — G A DISTRIBUTION OF EL: “TION SUPPLIES TO BEGIN TODAY | Half-Hundred Candidates Seek Nomination to County Offices INTEREST SHOWN IN LOCAL OPTION VOTES Two Centre County Men in Contest For Super- ior Court Centre county is the scene of frenzied political activity as a haif- hundred aspirants for county offices make final pleas to the voters for support at the Primary election to be held Tuesday of next week, Sep- tember 12 In addition to the county-wide offices, scores of borough and town- ship offices are to be filled, and In several localities such a furore has been created over the smaller bat- tiles that the larger ones are much in the shadow To add to the general election fever, many districts are sharply di- vided over local option issues. which are particularly interesting because of the strong battle being waged between wels and drys for suprem- acy The Centre County Commissioners today will distribute to the 64 pre- cies in the county the supplies for the Primary election, including ballots. hillot boxes, return apd many other materials The polls throughout the county will open Tuesday 7 & m. and will close at 8 p. m State Col- heels at In St lege. where daylight saving time is in effect, the polls will open at 6 a m. and close at 7 p. m. by the col- lege residents’ clocks In addition to county, borough ontinued on page seven) Judge Walker To Supervise Count’ Election Code Mandate May Result in Postponement of Civil Court Judge Ivan Walker the official count of Tuesday In Primary election yesterday Under the new election code, if more than one member of the sit- ting Board of County Commission- ers are candidates for re-election, will the votes supervise cast Centre county's it became known next the Presiding Judge is delegated %o! oversee the election count instead of the Commissioners. Commission- ers Balser Weber and Alfred Bow- ersox are candidates for re-elc- tion The provision may result in a postponement of the regular Sep- tember session of Civil Court, sched- uled to convene on Monday Sep- tember 18. for it is expected that the official tally. which will begin at noon, Friday. September 15, will require at least five working days to complete. If the condition is not | adjusted in any other manner, it is probable that the Court will is- sue an order postponing Civil Court Sixten cases are listed for trial at the Civil Sessions MILESBURG FIRE COMPANY TO HOLD 2-DAY CARNIVAL The Milesburg Fire Company will hoid a two-day carnival on the old athletic field. Milesburg. Friday and Saturday of this week with a full program of activities for both ev en- | ings The carnival will begin at 6 0" clock Friday evening with a fire- men’s parade, in which fire com« panies from many nearby towns and cities are expected to partici- pate. Music will be furnished by Wetzler'’s Bind, of Milesburg. On Baturday night music will be furnished by the Bellefonte High School Band. All kinds of games, refreshments and amusements will be available on the grounds, —— Pine Grove Mill Chorus To Broadcast The Pine Grove Mills male chor- us, composed of 30 members with A. Brooks Corl as leader, will broad- cast a hall hour's program over ra- dio station WFBG, Altoona, Bunday afternoon, Eepltember 10, it was an- nounced yesterday The program will begin at 2:45 o'clock. Fastern Standard Time The chorus, which has gained wide popularity througheut and adjoining counties in recent -n rg months, appeared during the Har- | vest Home service at the Orange | Fair, Centre Hall, and has appeared in Bellefonte or: several occasions Amateur Hour Sunday afternoon, Sept. 10, at 2:30 at Voneida State Park. Five big prizes of 87. 85 and $3. Open to left thax! 1 ———— NO POLITICAL BLACKOUT As the zero hour for the bat. tle of the ballots draws near one might find excuse in com- passionate feeling for the poor candidates whose nimes go before the people at the pri- maries next week Generally the candidates expect that the last week be- fore the primaries to be the big one, the most important one as to creating impressions with the voters. It is the time when the list strong punch is administered to a personal and party campaign But this year a great war a thrilling war that is likely to have incidents happening every minute, has burst right around the heads of the aspir- ants Can they compete with a World War in attracting in- terest to themselves apd their candidacies? To all tents they will While to in- a great war broke several weeks too soon, the army of candidates remain undismayed, and as far as anyone can discern there will be no blackout in the political field next Tuesday A 21 CASES T0 GO ON TRIAL Criminal Docket Calls For District Attorney Musser WW. Get tig has Hated 21 cases for trial at the regular September Criminal Court, which wil convene here on Monday. September 11. Owing election day, no court will be held on Tuesday, hit the District Attor- ney's list ealls for sessions on Wed- nesday and Thursday In a number of cases various de- grees of larceny heads the list, with four cases listed. Charges of fraud and drunken driving account for three cases each. There are two statutory cases, two In which the charge is arson. two for violation of the vehicle code. and two for viola- tions of the firearms act. The re- maining three cases develop from single charges of indecent exposure malicious mischief and resisting ar- rest The complete Cases To Be Tried Monday John Kiett, Ehrenfeld. Cambria county. f. & b Wikiam Rinehart indecent exposure (Continued on page three) in schedule follows State College. cra — Lightning Destroys Barn Near Boalsburg A barn on the W near Boalsburg, together with its contents, was destroyed by fire about 1:30 o'clock Monday after- H. Miller farm noon after the structure was struck | by lightning during a severe storm. | $2500. cornet The Joss is estimated af There was no insurance. burg Fire Company responded to an alarm, but owing to the rapid pro-| {gress of the flames were unable to save the building. i Hummer Reunion Held | at Danville, Sunday | { i i To Continue Store BELLEFONTE, PA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1939, tof Miliheim, MALCOLM W. YEAGER Shoe Store Here To Be Continued M. W. Yeager Leaves New Jersey Post to Conduct Bus- iness Founded by Father The Yeager Bhoe Store. which for thirty-five vears was one of Belie- fonte’s leading business houses ur der the ownership of the inte Harm OC. Yeager, be continued by MM on. Maleolm W. Yeager Metu N. J. 1 announced ye Mr ast week West High In continuing a! will Of hen was Yeager arrived hen harge of § Fee terdas ake be 3 ree! business whi his father established shortiy after the turn of the present century. Mr Yeager announced that he will con- Thue operations on much the same basis as those followed 50 success- (Continued on page three) Four Injured In Weekend Mishaps Motorevelists Thrown From Machine on Snow Shoe Mountain > to molnreye- result ght in jur two two ts motorists oe holiday traffic Only three accidents occurred fn the central part of the county over the weekend LeRoy McCloskey. of Beech Creek and Kenneth E. Gardner, of Lock Haven. received treatment at the Centre County Hospital for Injur- suffered about 5 o'clock Monday the motorcycle they the Snow fist and from Centre county's jes afternoon when were riding wrecked on Shoe Mountain McCloskey received lacerations of the face and abrasions about the legs. arms and forehead OGardner, the operator of the machine, sul- (Continusd on DARE Seven) # —— EL PLEASANT GAP GARAGE OWNER PAINFULLY W. Schreffler. Pleasant Gap garageman, is suflering from painful injuries he received Mon- day while repairing a truck tire. He HUR] Millward {was in the act of filling the repair- Three horses and five pigs were removed from the doomed barn be-| fore flames had gained much head- | way. A number of head oi cattle in| | pasture In a nearby field escaped | Udestruction. Meftibers of the Boals- | | | ed tire with air when the steel ring holding the tire on the rim came loose and was thrown against his [ace Two front teeth were broken, and his nose and lips bruised. After re- cetving treatment in a physician's retirned home. Three years ago Mr. Schreffler had his nose broken while cranking a guso- line engine Beech Creek Youth Injured Junior Wagner, aged 14 vears, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wagner, of | Beech Creek, had two slivers of wood removed from his leg above the ankle In the Lock Haven Hos- | pital Saturday. While on a hike with Boy Scout Troop No. 1 of Beech Creek in the mountains last February, a stub penetrated through his rubber shoe into the flesh, caus. ing an injury which has troubled The Hummer reunion was held on| him ever since. He was sble to re- Sunday at the home Of Mr Mrs. Terrie Hummer, of Danville ’ : Dunlap, of State College, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stine, Mr. and Mrs John Benner and son Billy, Mis Pauline Stine, Mrs. Thomas Pick er, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Packer and son Carl. of Bellefonte; Mr. and | Mrs, Morris Hummer and family, ‘of Bunbury; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pugh. Mrs. Mary Bhiltz, of Ches- ter; Mr. Richard Knoffsinger, of Harrisblirg: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph | Hummer and family, and Mr. and | Mrs. Terrie Hummer, of Danville — —- Boy Fractures Ribs | Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hall, burg, suffered two fractured | when he fell from a tree in the and | turn to his home afler the opera- | Lon Those present were: Mrs. Charles | Btine, of Philipsburg; Miss Barah | i cn —— Half Holidays Continne, The [Belinfonte Chamber of Commerce announced last night that nearly all Bellefonte stores and business plates have deckied to! continue Wednesday afternoon | holidays until November 1 The | public is asked 0 bear this decision | in mind to aveld niments. | The Wednesday half-hojldays ori- | | ginally wete to have been discon- | tinued September 1, i | Awarded Beautiful Quilt i Kenneth Confer, Howard, BR D, was the lucky ticket-holder who! | Bob Morris, Jr., Wins Nittany Golf Title; Champions Are Defeated Youth came to the fore In the annual Nittany Country Club golf tournament during the Labor Day weekend and two former champion were unseated by youngsters Bob Morris, Jr, won the championship for 1839 by defealing C. C. Alexander, who Was last sea son's champion. The title was oe- cided on the last green When he younger player scored a par four to top Alexander's five Another major when Bob Bottor!f, another you'h- ful golfer, defeated the six-times Nitt:ny Champion J. Rand Miller, in the first round ol the championship flight Don Montgomery, another Ni tany's up and coming golfers eis ily won the second flight, his iast match being with Phil Ray, caplain of the Nittany team Winners of the other {light Robert Curtin, third flight club upset occurred were FOOD STOCKS War Nerves Evident As Grocers Report Heavy Sale of Staples The European war may | 4.000 miles away, but (L already are beginning to be felt In Bellefonte and Centre County in Bellefonte unprecedented for sugar, flour, canned foods cal citizens probably fitters cause of nation-wide reports flour and sugar would price, evidently have begun hoard food before prices Increase to any exient, gd tid efletts o~ yesterday demands Loe be. thal Cirooes reported Last ht all a jew i fonts _ 2 4-7 ol out of thelr sugar stocks, while people were buying large quantities of flour, and unusual amounts of canned peaches, Dear psy And other [foods The ich focal some “apies as ments, have already In creased 5 cent or two a pound, bul this may not be due to war nerves Bellefonte indusiries report thal prices on ron, steel, copper, and iin have been withdrawn indefinite Iy and that purchasing of such met- als Is virtually at a standstill. This, It Is sald, Is caused by the uncer- tainly caused by the European con - flict, but adjustments are expected 0 be made in the near future The United States, richest nation on the face of the globe in natural resources and in foods, has no rea scn to fear a shortage, nor is thei: any immediate reason for price ad- vances, The Federal Government jas indicated that unwarranted in- treasés in prices will punishment to those who control the nation’s markets orices of ey : all Named Trustee Of Match Union Charles Knapp, Bellefonte, is Elected to National Post at Convention in Ohio Charles Knapp, ploye of the Federal Match Corpor ation here was elected a trustee of the Nitional Match Union Council at the fifth annual convention © that group in Wadsworth, Ohio, last week. Knapp is one of three persons from all parts of the Unit- ed States to be named to a trustee. ship Delegates from the local Maich Workers’ Union to the convention | were Mr. Knapp, John Keeler and Lawrence Thal, also of Bellefonte Twenty delegates from states represented the 35.000 match workers who make up 75 per cent of the industry's total employed workers, They have the sole eoilett- ive rights within the unionized {shops that were represented at the menting Discussions at the convention in- cinded a proposed organization drive which would affect those shops not vet unionized, the formation of an { international wnicn and the ap- proval of 5 national agreement. The international union for which the match union is working would take the per capita tax from the hands of the American Federation of Tabor, with which this union Is affifinted, and give ft to the Natlon- al Match Council, giving the A. F. of L, only Indirect control over the union, according to re- ports from Wadsworth. Thus the | received the beautiful quilt award-| money paid to the A. F. of L. for Emerson Hall, 12-year-old son of led last Wednesday night by the organizing the workers of Miles-| Leech i Creek-Blanchard Wolunteer Blanchard. The all ages and any specialties you may i of the Hall home yesterday. He was, community festival at which the liave. Register at Park or by mail taken to the office of a Bellefonte| award was made was largely attend. | fo Box 42, ‘Management, - Aaronsburg, or Mifllinburg. { tid treatment given. 4 Park | physician where x-rays were minde|ed and a financial success, the third upon his family to let | when lie needs a new ul the Senabn. the Council which would ribs | Pire Company and donated by Mrs. | the task of organising yard D. M. Burlew, of erg, it is explained. The average can Ebon i Is PUBLIC BUYS increfse In ° bring swift | of Phoenix ave- | | nue, Bellefonte, for 13 years &n em- Bower Br sixth Hod - Love, Thomas John G fourth 414%] flight Might and f ioht HARTA ries of the various matches Championship Flight C C Alexander defeated Kenneth H li Dr. J. G. Weixel defeated Bill « Bob Bottor! defeated J Rane Bob Morris defeated Joh Alexander defeated Weixel defeated Botiord Alexander Curtin defeated Miller defeated John R. Miller defeat- iren Miller Miller Morris defeated Four in default; J un Baines, J Milier ed Second Flight Don Montgomery defeated Thom- 88 Mensch, John Curtin, Jr | feated Swengel Smith, Philip Ray | det WwW. W. Bleg, Dick Valen- tine defeated George Purnell, Jr (Continues on Dage seven) i doe- I uper-Market To Open Here Today New A. & P. Store Located in Former Weiser far- age Building uper-market nly A & P. super-market tre county, § of ne after hw largest ant meet 1 Pad i pred in Cem Perr mig er Weiser garage billding at the of Allegheny and Howare oh pw Th boring which ha bern oreatly enlarged and compiete- ly remodeled. represents the last er-market design mper<market system the cusiomer ail joeuted inn the for rorner pe in su nder the merchandising las hima!” fo practically sel with the wo Tog nrodace. Clerk will be on duty at Twe meal i produce counter Frtering Lhe ture ng! entrance the dreet side i throng LE) Allegties ern disp.ared The cuiome? i ‘a wner provided as he pa he Lut makes we counters, laking whe lems he pleases. When as been compieled, he (Continued on page four) RE through t urnstile rounds of 4 ever ping ———— - ——— COSTS DIVIDED IN 5TH AVENUE THREATS CASE George Emel and Mrs Mil neighbors residing on avenue, Bellefonie, were directed post approved bonds of $30 each 10 keep the peace after a hearing iast Thursday moming before Judge Ivan Walker. in which Mrs. Miller charged that Mrs. Emel threatened her life. The costs of the case were i divided Between the defendsnt and {the prosecutor i Tetimony indicated that on July 29 Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Emel en- igaged in a quarrel which ended with both women struggling on the ‘ground. The altercation was report- ed to have started over some stones { which a child had piled on a porch H | Operator, entered a plea of nolo oontentlere to a charge that he had operated under a fictitious name without having the firm name regis- {tered with the Secretary of the | Commonwealth, and with the Pro- | thonotary of Centre county O'Brien's attorney declared that [his client had technically violated | the law, but claimed that the busi- | ness was eing formed into a part- | nership when the soft coal strike | disruped the industry. The organi- Eis 1s to {up pending the outcome of the | strike, and it was during that time {that the alleged violation occurred, | he said ! The Court sentenced Mr. O'Brien {10 pay the costs of prosecution and ia fine of $10. i } ly | D. PAUL FORTNEY INJURED D. Paul Forthey, Centre obuniy | trict Attorney, right wrist about 11:30 o'clock yes terday morning when he was struck by a truck while crossing East Bishop street to his home. The driver of the truck, Arthur | Boob, of East Howard street, stop- ped immediately and helped the in- Jured man to his home. Later Mr. Portney was taken fo the Centre County Hospital where the fractore | was reduced. He returned hofhe you- terday afternoon and is reported to be resting comfortably as can be wheats | J. OBrien, Snow Bhoe oon zation of the partnership was heid | 'Mitch-Hiker Hurt court crier and former County Dis | suffered a broken | SUBSCRIPTION—$150 PER YEAR Y PREPARES FOR PRIMARIES [rower orianed_| (QUNTY BOARD APPROVES THREEMORE WORK PROJECTS REV. HARRY OTT KLINE Pastor Ordained At Milesburg Witness Impressive For Rev. H. 0. Kline, Thursday Many Ceremony at . I ‘ Ot Kine, who 1 Bastar of 1} Ham Fy Ww che na Walter the General Baptist services Lad minis rs member of the Northern presided at © The Rev. Mr. Kline Hopewell, Bedford county tember 27. 1915. and received carly education in the schools of Huntingdon, Allegheny, Blair and Bedford counties. He was gradu. ated (rem the Hopewell Township (Continued on pape threo) re ' 1 born al Ben. ois ' ra an Fo Philipsburg Tea Room Burglarized Three DuBois Men Arrested And Charged With Loot. ing Desk Drawers Three DuBois men are under a rest charged with breaking inlo the Pioneer Team Room at Philipsburg early Tuesday morning and taking between $60 and $80 in cash. No other losses were noted with the ex ception of four bottles of beer It was indicated that were broken about 5.45 o'clock ing. The wooden bottom panel of the outside door was kicked through and the top glass was broken in the next lop door On second floor dotihle doors were jimmied § glass broken in the one 50 that men oould gain entrance to the of fice of Draucher Plank, proprielor of the establishment The money was laken out | desk drawers and a gallon jar, near. (Continued on Page 7) the ¥ of the — ss — END SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY EXCURSION TO WORLD'S FAIR Another Susquehanna Valley Ju- bilee excursion to the New York Worlt's Fair is being arranged by the Pennsylvania Railroad for next Sunday, September 10. From nad- vance ticket sales well as re- quests for information received at the local ticket offices throughout the valley, every indication points to a larger number of people making as the trip than took advantage of the] first excursion several weeks ago Next Sunday's excursion will start ' from Renovo al 2:40 a. m., Eastern Standard time. Excursionists from | Bellefonte will Jeave at 1.556 a. m., i and will make connections at Mon- tandon for the run to New York, arriving at the World's Fair station {at 10 a. m. Returing in the evening, {the train will jeave from the fair. grounds at 6:40 p. Mm As Car Hits Pole Blanley Nowisicko, a hitchhiker whose address is Nanticoke, was in- jured Labor Day altéthoon near Port Matilda when a car operated by Joseph P. Miller, Altoona, struck a telephone pole when Miller fell nsleep State motor police who investi. gated the aceident said the wreck happened 200 yards west of Fort Matilda. Miller, who had given Nowsicko a ride, was not injured. Nowsicko was treated for a shight | finishing touches on the | Altoona [room assignments cut on his forehead He is a hospi. tal patient. i ———— AI Banjo Band st Clearfield The Bellefonte Banjo Band. under | the direction of V. H. Pifer, is scheduled 88 a feature of the Clear Friday. September 02 . | daughter Numerous Movin Take Place no noving Na S cre Pr been Belle Foi- py o FOV piace In and around wing the week ie ing ry ’ wowing i a pa ol fone 4 vO ate Edward Purd Spring Street 8 ment at rant House The Waiter Harpster family moved from the Kalin property Ridgee Sireet Lo a residence sertown Mrs have it ha {from North 0 apart Lhe ha Le at Pros. Jack ated the A C Bis 5 State ( Mryyi Henne on Fa t na move a Behool fut State 0p Sleel = have Jack Higt Penn oli me by erp graduate ¢f the Belieforite June w erie The Aarom vacaled property oi hae nar DD Lees family has Mr Richard Mabuz East High and irased one of the Waiter Eber. Norin Allegheny family Apa ruments He the Sireet houses Eimer am lhe Roget Sireet on Street Swa anc moved {1 Bouth Spring the Leiteells vacated Miss Catherine Hartle from the Hazel apartments Riree! the he Rogen hy tne Halderman has the Haag He AIRPORT MAY BF DEVELOPED Black Moshannon Project May Be Center of $10, 000,000 Research ! bea Alieghe ny ed varated The federal government gering a proposal to locat Irn jects A the nt is one of Che finest in the Bast nd said Martinsburg field i for such secluded for the otnter § A that either Moshannon or would make 2 center by nature be se- special committee head- Charles A. Lindbe September 8. the dead- receiving suggestions Black Moshannon field, lo- cated in a state forest near Philips- burg, is being built in close cooper- ation with federal civil aero- nautics authority and is to be a key intermediate field on the Newark. Chicago airway. When finished, the va Phares tions 5 wo rh ini th ve field will be staffed by 12 or 13 fed- | eral employes A federal works project progress at Moshannoh is now putting Tuge alr base and administration biilding The Martinsburg airport. near is nearer completion bint large as the Centre cOun- in is not iy Aan field a School Enrollment Reaches New Peak Approximately TIS students were registered during the opening of the Beliefonte High school yester- day to set a new all-time record en- roliment in the school Classes are scheduled (0 begin to- day in all high school courses Heavy enrollment in the various grade schools also was reporied {ast night by school officials az the grades began the 1030-40 term The high school faculty yesterday morning assisted with the assign ment of courses, and in class and The school was dismissed at noon, the afternoon be. [Ing devoted to adjusting conflicting { schedules and clearing other details {for the beginning of classes COUNTY DAIRY FARMERS TO DISCUSS MILK PRICES A meeting of Centre County Dairy farmers will be held at the Hipple Implement store, North Water Street, at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening, eptember 8 The meet. ing has been called to discus: ture rent milk prices, John Keeler, vice president of the Central Tabor Union, will be pre. sent lo make & few suggestions, and | Borough Sponsors Water Department Program: Saylor is Overseer PROVIDE WORK FOR 21 MEN, 2 WOMEN Philipsburg Hospital To Be Improved By Pier- son Act Work Three additional | inde Pierson Act were approved o Tuesday by the Oentre County Pub- Assistance Board. The project il] provide employment for 21 mer 2 women, report 34 beet {ih no ject ihe ie w and according vo TH are described & Ld jow Bellefonte partment. Philip stuperiniendent planting the falls Grading ake an! on island ventilating units and Gambie extending bins and Phoenix Maintaining and ines maintaining other waler department properties. The project 280 man-hours of work for the na rovidims - 7 men State Hospilal t Philipsburg through Department of Welfare Painting interior of hospital bulid- ings and nurses’ residences erecting shelves in lmundry and closets in hospital building. Housework general carpentering on hotpital building. Care of lawns, eradication of weads on hospital premises Di. rect traffic on hospital premises Supervisor the engineer gt the Philipsburg Slate Hospital Curtin Township Supervisor, sponsors: Widening and brushing geucral mpinienance of routes 504 and $85 whiti le In oentér of township. Supervisor, Harvey Wesv. pr, tenship supervisor. Project pro. | vides work for 7 men mn ——— POSTPONED AUTO RACES TO BE HELD SUNDAY “ a5 A CAN nnouncement wa: made {ere that auto races shich were hur- riedly cancelled erly Monday after noon when an estimated 10800 oer. were routed out Hy a sudden rein storm. will be cont. the Tamous mile and an covered course next Suhds) 10, at 2 o'clock In the afler- Yes vicient ged on eighth Sept hon The Labor Day race was posipon- sd before the first event of the day had been started Time trials were stili in progress when the storm broke. Ore Bean and Woody Wood- ford. Los Angeles, Lou Herber, De- troit. Tommy Hinnershite, Lebanon and Metz Simmins, Philadelphia, had qualified before the rain. In- cluded in the list of waiting drivers were such headliners as Deacon Litz, Mike Little, Ira Hall, Buddie Rusch, Frank McGurk, Wait Brown, Nat Normed Abe Meiching., and | Chief Jode Chitwond Twenty-five drivers who were ‘readying for the AAA sanctioned | Nationa! Bweepstakes, have indicat ed they will return here for the (Sunday. Sept. 10th events. Rain | checks will be honored Sunday | — HOWARD MAN STRUCK BY { TRUCK NEAR BEECH CREEK ] ———_—_——_— Injuries regarded at tye Lock Ha- [ven Hospital as not serious, - were | suffered Monday evening ty Farkis (Josephs, 35, of Howard. when he wo: [struck by a truck at Beech Oreek ! Passefs-by said Joseph appeared 6 be wandering dewediy in’ he street when the truck hit Him, ‘in | flicting contusions of the iefl shoul- | der. lacerations of the Jeft arth and {sonlp Imcerstions. Joseph Herty wa: {reported to be driving She trek, {which is owned by Glenn MeCios- key. Both are of Beech Oresk TWO-NIGHT FESTIVAL TO BE HELD AT BLANCHARD The Blanchard Soft Ball Club will hold a {wo-night fectival ¥ii- day and Ssturfay Septembr §-and 8, on Austins Field Walch for the sign. On Saturday afternoon at 4:30 {there will be wit ball game witha | colored team. Uncle Charlie end his Ramblers will Furnish the music. The largest troupe of its kind in Central Penh- all Centre County farmers are in- | vited to attend. Houtadale Resident Injured Mrs. were injured Bunfay ‘morning in an accident at Altoona when ©ars op- erated by Homer Wagner, Houts- Mildred Wagner, 65, and | Marthe, of Houtsdale, fisid County Falr, at Clearfield, on | dale, and Ernest Peterman. of Al- |
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