September 14, 1939, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Uncfficial Republican Vote Polled In Centre County At Tuesday's Primary Election maw vas VOTING PRECINCTS Bellefonte Borough, N. W Bellefonte, 8. W. Bellefonte, W. W Centre Hall Boro. Howard Boro... ..... Milesburg Boro .. Millheim Boro .. Port Matilda Boro Philipsburg Boro, 1st Ward Philipsburg Boro, 2nd Ward .. Philipsburg Boro, 3rd Ward .. South Philipsburg Boro ...... State College Boro, N. D State College Boro, E. D. State College Boro, W. D. .. Snow Shoe Boro .. Unionville Boro ... Benner Twp, N. P. . Benner Twp, 8. P Boggs Twp, N. P Boggs Twp. E. P. Boggs Twp, W Burnside Twp College Twp, . : Curtin Twp, NP. Curtin Twp, 8. P, .. Ferguson Twp., N. P Ferguson Twp, E. P Ferguson Twp., W. P Gregg T4p..N. P Gregg (wp, E P. . Gregg Twp, W. P Haines Twp. E. P Haines Twp, W. P Halfmoon Twp. .... Harris Twp, E. P P Liberty Twp. ‘W.P.. Marion Twp. ..... Miles Twp. .E. P Miles Twp. M. P Miles Twp, W. P Patton Twp Penn Twp. ... Potter Twp, N. P Potter Twp. S. P Potter Twp. W. P Rush Twp, N. P Rush Twp. S. P Rush Twp. E. P. . Rush Twp. W. P Snow Shoe Twp.. E. P Snow Shoe Twp, W. P Spring Twp. N. P Spring Twp..8. P Spring Twp, W Taylor Twp Union Twp Walker Twp. E. P Walker Twp, M. P Walker Twp, W. P Worth Twp. .. Totals .. Pluralities P | Suprm. | Court - | Superior Court 3 [9jjog elegy {5 ad #1] I'IK HH pIeap3 FOIL MIH § wer aed ‘OD INYMY r PH H Wem 19 uosiaiied ‘(0 USLIFI aSpupreg ‘ SeWwo — pr Ci Vad aNdppawmwws =88 EESBEAGN! 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Surv, Cor- oner | ¥ | County 1 | Auditor r : xR "i sey) + ns 5 Bno wosueH NH qed FETS BELEN JUIH uosdwmoy NAW OW 5 al aad = 8 B2ES8 oR > 82 -> hw 234 ed oe © = 30 -d wBEEBEES we = RN nd - BS wr BD we ne B “Ww -3 32H.,HE..2 £8 led — w 7 20 3 MT 2333 3080 4871 4253 3563 4423 66 B60 rty Slates In Court Race Win Primaries Bring Defeat to First Woman to Seek High Court Seat Slated candidates of the Repub- litan and Demccratic organizations were victorious down the lines, al- most without exception, in Tues- day's light Pennsylvania primary balloting, latest tabulations showed last night. the Pennsylvania Supreme Court. Seekinz nominatiom mn both tickets, Judge Sarah M. Soffel of Pittsburgh, trailed both Judge Mar- ian D. Patterson, Blair County Re- publican, and Democrat Herbert Funk Goodrich, University of Penn- sylvania Law Schocl dean, who emerged the respective party nom- inees, Returns from 4602 districts out of Pennsylvania's 8085 gave for the Republican Supreme Cowrt nom- ination: Judge Soffel, 213393 Judge Patterson, 464.970 Returns from 4284 districls gave for the Democraiic Supreme Court mination: Judge BSoffel 123406, Dean Goodrich, 222044. Other State-WideConlest In the only other state-wide con- test, Republican organization fore- es swept three siting judges thru, to re-nomination for the State Su- perior Court—Willlam H. Keller, | Lancaster; William E. Hirt, Erie; and Thomas Baldridge, Blair, Each had a lead of approximate- ly 3 to 1 over the unsuccessful as- | piranf, Arthur Dale, Centre coun- ty Democritic candidates for perior Court were unopposed. Judge Keller, now president judge, also won nomination on the Su- | election | Democratic ticket, being virtually re-election other Democratic Su- | ho Court nominees are Edward J. Thompson, Centre county, and U. 8. Rep. J. Harold Flannery, Lu- gerne county Supreme Court serve only one 21-year term perior Court judges may seek Seven sit on the court for terms FELCH ed of i two a may Su- ee justices 10-year Baldridge completes his first term in January, HI appointed by Governor James when the latier stepped cut as judge to become gove:nor, is up for election the first i Lime The voting brought defeat to the | first woman ever to seek z seal on! — — AMP ——— { all fonte, Arson Case Now In Jury's Hands (Continued from Page 1) yesterday entered a plea of guilty to a charge of operating his car during a suspemtion period He was senlenced to pay the costs of prosecution and undergo im- prisonment in the aunty jail for 30 days The cases of William Weiser, of Port Matiida, charged with and George Socie, Joe Shiroke, George Huriock and John Feteen- ko, all of Philipsburg R D. and charged jointly with malicious mischief, have been continued un- tii the December term of court Because Judge Ivan Walker is re- quired to oversee the official count of the primary eleciion, beginning a: noon, Friday, any criminal cas es which have not been disnosed o by that time will be continued to the December term of cours, wis- trict Attorney Musser W. Getug announced last night. Four cases were settied Monday through pieas of guilty and two others were written off the docket through nol-pros actions. John Kietl, of Ehrenfeld, Cam- bria county. entering a plea of guil- COL (ty to a chzrge of f. and b., was sen- | teneed Lo pay $150 weekly for seven | court costs. and to post years for the support of the child, together with other expenses and a bond of $500 assuring adherence to the court | order, D. A. McDOWELL For Recorder Girl Breaks Arm Wilda Flanigan, ll-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Flanigan, of Mill Hall, broke both bones of her left forearm in a fall at her home Bunday. Two years ago Wilda broke the bones of the other _— Ll LBL SEE Agency for HUNTING LICENSE New and Used Guns Ammunition Hunting S. H. POORMAN South Water Street Supplies Wiillam Rinehart, lege, appeared of State Col. in court to enter a plea of gulity to a charge of In- | decent exposure. He was sentenced to pay the costs of prosecution and to undergo imprisonment in the county jail for 30 days. Jay Williams, of Port Matilda, pleading guilty to a violation of the firearms act, was sentenced to pay the costs of prosecution and a fine of $10. Norman Earle Blankman, of Lan- caster, entered a plea of guilty to a charge of operating a car with. out the consent of the owner. He was sentenced to pay a fine of $100 and the costs of prosecution, and was released from custody a short arsor., {time Inter full with the sentence A nol-pros was entered case of Mrs. Fred Johnson, of State College, who was charged with phe Us ying a fraudulent check. Proseculion was withdrawn upon payment of th e! dep ariments and grades when he complied a, department won a total of $52 pf, doe and the 7th and Sth grade in we | exhibits also received oulstanding recognition. W. J. Tucker, count) vocational supervisor, commended pupils and teachers of the various for thelr costs of prosecution, about $23 and | | splendid showing at the Fair making restitution of $41 obtal ned | through the fraudulent check George O. Anderson, of R D. 1. charged | money or relief fraudulentl; released on a nol-pros upon condition that he pay courl cosls of $2660 and make $08.40 obtained falsely State Department of Public Assisi. ance Is Approved (Continued from page one) and it will be connected with five stations in the building from which alarms may be sounded. The board unanimously approved the action of the supplies commit. tee in purchasing an electric pro. gram clock, at a cost of $325. This clock, which may be transferred to any new school building that may be provided Ir the future, is capable of controlling some 368 other clocks: is self-regulating, and can be ad. justed to signal any number of per. ods during the day. Up to this time { ment Bellefonte, | grounds wis signed and forwarded with obtaining! for fin was | the | $3.11) A WPA project for the improve. of the Bishop street school al approval an estimated of which the sponsor's The project en. expenditure of share tail {is $038 restitution of | from the! some months ago The $55000 bond issue approved by Bellefonte ! 8he said she | voters to provide funds for a new) | time | for settiement, | building Is not hampered by any limit, the board was informed | The lssue does not have to be utii- ized within any specified time limit, ftorneys have declared The tuition accounts of Burnside and Walker townships. as well as | several individual sccounts, tr i were! turned over to the board's soligitor | { ship was given until Monday, | tember 18, to settle its account. II action is not taken by that tim: | ferred to the solicitor. Foresters and Hunters to Meet (Continued from Page 1 | noticed his companion suddenly | slump over the wheel, and he shut | off the ignition And guided the car {until it came to a halt. He found stantly. The school was to have ocontin- ued in session through Saturday, munity. afternoon. Thirty-six wardens throughout the State atlended the sessions which were devoted principally to a detailed study of the new fish laws and to an explanation of the regard to various laws during the) coming year. Seth Gordon, executive setnelary; of the Came Commission, outlined the policy of that board in regard to new laws, while other speakers Signed, bang 3 k CLARENCE R. STITZER, State oc J while Boges town-| Bep- | i said she | raw the Boggs account 1ls0 will be re | (oi between the Casper home and | Hunt for Thieves Is Fatal To Man (Continued from Page n Han pels said the Cas per who lives near small The coroner man had been dead for four hours and that no marks were found on the body 10 indicate (oul play of any type Mrs, Casper ssid she awakened early in the morning by a disturbance in her chicken pen had been afraid to in- vestigate the racket and knew noth. | ing of Hansel’s death until she dis. covered his Iifeless body. Two chick. ens were found missing from the Casper pen. She called to Robert Briund and Martin Rusnak, walk- ing along the highway, who noli- fied the cormner Miss Susan Hudak who lives in the neighborhood of the Hansel and Casper houses told the coroner that she had heard a shot as well as shouts of a voice she recognised as that of Mrs. Casper's Miss Hud k went to the window and lanterns flashing along the! home had been the chicken pen Dr. Heaton indicated that Hansel! | had evidently risen from bed when! the heard the chicken pen disturb- | { { were found on Hansel's shoes and } that Custer had apparently died in- | but because of the tragic death of | Windham during the recent storm. | Warden Custer, for 6 years a Fish | when it struck the Warden and for many Years an ac home. | Uve sportsman in his home com- door, ripped the telephone from the | the classes ended Friday | wall, and put the electric lights out | ance, put on his clothes, seized un! | revolver and rushed towards the pen. Dr. Heaton also disclosed that marks of whitewash from the pen | on his hands. Dr. Heaton indicated that a probe | into the death will be continued ind an inquest held if findings | warrant the inquest. | | | at Lightning Plays Pranks Lightning played queer pranks Walter Finch | it tore a hole through the! | of commission. On the Jay Person- policy of the Fish Commission in es. ius farm, where Mr. and Mrs. er | sonius were using a milking ma- chine, the barn was struck twice, burning out the electric motor and ripping out lights and two switoh- | Sheckler Defeats to step from the Sheriff's office Into | tabulations | fonte College was 4082, Frank Mayes, of White's total vole was 2041 Harry FP. Jones, of Bellefonte, polled 4720 voles to defeat J. R Williams, of Unionville, for the nomination for Treasurer, Williams polled a total of 3.154 voles Ralph R. Hartsock, of township, with 4.253 voles, and Da vid A. Holter, of Howard with 4.- 871, were given the nomination for county auditor L M. Bulouft, of Millheim, eandidate for the same office, had 3.0800 voles Lesmer R. Woodring, of Miles burg med Republican candi- date Recorder { 5248 ol from L township and Mayes’ Dr. W. R. Heaton (Continued from page one) the Commissioner's office when he vas one of the G. O. P.'s ten can- didates to be nominated as Com- missioner. Keeler polled 2802 voles After a neck-and-neck race through all yesterday morning, the present incumbent, Balser Web. er, of Howard, outdistanceed Roy Miles, of Btate College, for the other Republio:n nomination. Weber had a total of 2333 votes to Miles’ 1888 Other candidates for the same of- fice, and their voles were James Haworth, Rush township, 1626: Wil- liam H. Brown, Bellefonte, 1457 Charles H Watson, Clarence, 1584 Clyde N. Lee, Be 1270: Clark N. Alkey, Walker hip, BOS Edward Haupt towns 735, and Wayne an, Belle- fonte, 587 ' For Spring of 2410 opponent Tice, of Howard margin, Tioe's candidates an were William 1418; Dav 632; Elwr Roy Huston or uno; for re-election as unofficial twtal had votes J. Thompson township, lone ticket for the vevyor y Ler Mar ¢ favorite an Henry, of Huston candidate on any office of County Sur 6684 Republic jefonte LOWS Bpring A. Bry ved - rece) ion D. Patterror was 4 better tha fe JIVGRY SH vo 6 one ome Pi ttsburg! ners were Mir r the Bupr M. Boffel, of Centre co Patter was 5472 opponent y Court Bheriff Edward R r of townshiy outdl Dep M total wv Bara fas cemed ner vole with tanced his nearest Sheriff Lee FE Die Other votes Bel Belle. Bell Gregg a 1 a nty oon on 2 the co 004 for For Judge jo. | William E 284] Hollidaysbhurg _ ANLy as a comfort vols as 1854 thelr unofficial J. Beni id K.H wd Johns McKin ey Lawrence 8 478 : anc Lo) hy of the i Hirt Erie reeves Thomas J. Baldridge had 5014; William H 571, and ’ 4 a Superior Co 4 of “ ford iH i a ohm voles ol RH fonte n ee fonts township Boggs township Bellefon'le, 268 Bell 506 J H Harry ord W Sager i Cox 1 { ails efonte, 17 Prothonotary Bond C : 4 .y wh g Boring townshij re-election rc —— DANCING SCHOOL The Eileene George Webb Studio “of the Dance” - PURE FOOD ) [1]{R) EVERYTHING YOU NEED! To Prepare the Perfect Meal Can Be Economically Purchased at Your Neighborhood Weis Pure Food Store SALMON 2 NOODLES 2 CHIPSO messin | TOMATOES WALDORF =u SCOT TISSUE RED SOUR PITTED CHERRIES = 10e Baxter's Corn Jersey Pork & Beans Sardines Fancy Tomato Paste Fruit Cocktail Lux Flakes 4 25: 17: 20c 4 =: 25¢ 2. Oe 3 -. 23¢ Fancy Pink Tall CANE Pure Egg Fine or Wide A two - piece Glass Red Ripe Solid Pack NO 2 CANS 2 for 23¢ 3 #2% cms 25¢ 4 for 22¢ can Sc big #2% can 23¢ sm. pkg. 10g; We Phe 23¢ Babo Cleanser ean |2¢ Boscul Coffee B can 29¢ Ovaltine Plain or Chocolate sm. can 35¢; ige. can 65¢ Boy-ar-dee Spaghetti Sauce can 10¢ Choice Apricots Whole unpeeled tll ean JQ¢ QUALITY MEATS SMOKED-6-<8 LLB. AVERAGE Picnics SMOKED Squares - Rump Roast Ib 24c Sousege Ib 27¢ + “Fresh Fish and Oysters. Gy sid E sin Ahan dd a iad
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers