a . Page Six PA. BT —— I — Tr, wv iscusses Economy In School Building ‘Continued from page one) might not be ‘able to help directly, [with the construction they would I am sure, advise as (0 how this might be fihanced, No cause 18 too desperdte if there is | ‘he will to fathom it. And-the School | Joard really has a good, percentage towards a new butiding. the land, about a hundre thousand dollars insurance, the fifty thousand borid issue, and from thir. | ty to fifty thousand dollars that! might have, been salvaged from. the oltl builting. This saving might have been effected by having the bids on | the new building include the de-| molishing of the old building | I doubt the feasibility of Mr. | Mitchell's suggestion of a competi- | tion on plans based ox the neces- | sity for economy. In the first place the architects. have been appofnt- ed. In the second place would be very expensive, for the best talent will not compete without a rather stiff fee, i And this although a very possilis one, ‘is an unusual problem. It will require more than the skill of 1! average architect. I" will require with ronius and one with a design. Very ies men have these within thirmse!ves. it i A possible way would have beenj, to have had tentative plans outiin- ing the requirements drawn up ond then consulted for a nominal with men of national reputation nv ~rder to determine the best possibu for this location d ‘he final plans developed from int. The trustees of State after their six million Jol-| lar building program, have appoint od-Paul Crete and not PWA tects for Iuturg bu Possibly Sone poopie in h such a connection “nlegn that Mr. Crete m 1' nn great exped 1 {here are en other a d be ap ALi n In this vy the esible mig have nroximate cost of | wi dollars, as I under- : iderable more than this mount Ras already been expended But this is walter over dam I feel certain, however, that since the architects who have been ap- n~inted have been fortunate in hav heew awarded approximately ten of PWA work, that willing to consult with tects so that Bellefonte it every possible sidared and the tion been home > or g ar “ | QUE fid ve al on POS b! er the | dollars bd La y stat that n was no reflection work accomplished by ting only to ge- ; uggestion to nake a further ful building. For nos ¢ tel's us that we must nome from still another views! roint, for if spending comtinues necdlessly, all the taxpayers will ultimately be PWA workers (exert from taxes) and vhen the reservoir goes dry there will be the deuce 0 pay I earnestly believe that if every possible advantage towards econ- my is corralled that we can show decided saving in the cost of the uilding without in any way sacri- ‘cing its efficiency or desicn, But we daré Mot allow any more of , thesp advantages to escape us Ee ANN W: KEICHLINE., eo ference aa BREAD MADE FROM TREES IN GERMANY Nations at war will geo fo any extremes to Obtain bread. Methods of making flour or dried meal from le buds of the famous libden and beech trees of Germany were de- | veloped jugt before the present war sccording to Dr. James A Tobey, | ' authority at Rockefeller Center, New York. Thig flour from trees . was intended to be mixad in equal proportions with gpolled rye llour About” half of the breadstufls | ‘ consumed in Germany always have | been made from rye flour, says Dr . Tobey. 4 rn —————— Bucknell Has More Men, Men outnumbered women . most two to one ai Bucknell Unis versity this year, according ! enroliment figures Of tir uh enrollment 808 are men and 460 women. Of this mumber, 331 are freshmen, Registrar H. W. Holter | reported. Remember that Bellefonte is your town. Back it to the Hit with your sur They have | d and fifty | IT Rn 0s and then | Was | William, all ¢ | the To Occupy Buildings (Continued from page one) Traveling Engineer ©. E. Straus. ser reported that he is well plensed throughout md the quality of the equipment being furnished and is especially pleased with the harmony and co- operation which existed throughout this entire gigantie construction program, A great deal of credit Is due to the following people, connected with the project in an executive capacity, who made this cooperation and harmony possible: Howard ¥. Meixner, Resident En- gineer Inspector for P. W. A T 4% 8. A Hunter & Caldwell and Charles 7. Kiauder, Registered Architects Associated. George W ———— o_o ( Ebert, Superintendent ! of Grounds and Buildings for Penn- Ivenia State College Ralph D. Hetzel, President of College 5. K. Hostetter President The State College Borough offic- Assistant to the the with forces of connected i SUPperviEory ontractor toot 4! the present time fi { widing and plant- ith the result that campus id the buildings on i8 secund to none in the state ir this the: he eo 5 already awarded are IWS ecland M, Clk st Co. fol Inc. general utilities; ark Co. piping utilities; turbo-generator: Bran- Reed Co, water supply system, rothers, electric power util- \J key & Company, gen- Daniel J. Keating wg and g: Herre jumbing: H. B. Frazer & trical Dravo Corporation plant equipment; Hamilton laboratory and scientific Breslau & Lyndwood equipment; Ceco ‘ Carp. equipment; Olver C. Steal Mig. Co. equipment; Peer- les: Pump Division, food machinery deep well pumps; E. H. Sheldon & Co poratory and scientific equip- ment: N. Snellenburg & Co. Ianbora. tory and sclentific equipment, and furniture and equipment; Hamilton Mig. Co. laboratory and scientific equipment, and furniture and equip- ment The equipment contracts yet be awarded amount to $735.000, The total for all contracts is $4,768,372 - 87 Win ree * vontilnti ventilatin ower Mfg. Co equipment Baroly Co Stee] I fuels 1 Sandy Ridge Man Killed (Continued from page one) noticed the Sandy Ridge man on tracks. according to reports. The locomotives stopped immediately and made arrangements for Miller to be rushed to the hospital Miller was admitied at 5:30 Sat urday afternoon and died Sunday morning at 4 o'clock after repeated Licod transfusions failed to aid him Dr. W. R. Heaton, Centre county coroner. was unable to state wheth- er or not an inquest would be held until he had investigated the death thoroughly The accident victim was born In Johnstown, March 22, 1897. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mil- ler, Sandy Ridge. For 30 years he resided In Sandy Ridge where he a member of the Methodist church. On July 17. 1916, he was married to Veda Mdore at Powel. ton by Justice of the Peace J. W Merryman Surviving him ar wife and the following children Mrs. Gertnide Caldwood and Miss dargaret Miller, both of State Col- lege. Eugene, Robert, Mildred and at home. Also survive. ing are a sister and brother: Miss Edna Miller and George L. Miller, Jr. of Sandy Ridge. Pureral tervices were held Wed- esday afternoon from the home of his parents at Sandy Ridge In terment was made at the Philips. hurg cemetery with the Rev. Merle Cowher in charre Pn —— t} his parents, his Vetired Railroader Takes Life ph R. Lafferty, 74, a retired vd emiplove of Altoona, was pangipg (rom the ceiling m of hi home Sunday 11 o'clock. The family reason for the aged Har | man’s actions, reporting he and his | wifes were recuperating from a re automobile accident. He is sd ¥y his wife and six chil ce ivt v. You Will Not Need To Worry About Your Family's Future You Place In Our Hands The Management of Money and Property You May Leave The income and principle will be paid as you direct, ERE ARE MANY CASES IN WHICH WID- ows THEIR ESTATES THROUGH BAD IN- -VESTMENTS. You ean leave no bett £ er friend or protector for your family than this institution. F 4 Acting as your executor and trustee will relieve your family of all details and responsibility, and your affairs will be administered economically and efficient- ly in accordance with the terms of your will. H A —————— ———— (Member of Federal Deposit Insurance “The First National Bank ¥ Bellefonte, Pa. : Cotporation) We A Karr, Resident Inspector for the | Claims Abuse | By Officers (Continued from page one) | | prisoners, DePalma continued that he re- peatedly asked that Sherifl Keeler, visit his cell, but the official did not | At the end of two weeks, | appear, the prisoner sald, he was taken to Rockview penitentiary and kept In a “death cell” where he was garb- ed only in ghorts, and where a blanket and mattress were provide ed only at night. DePalma claim- ed in this manner he was “forced” | to plead guilty to the charge. When instructed by the Court that he could withdraw his plea of guilty and stand trial In December DePalma decided to plead, He was sentenced to pay the costs of pro- secution, a fine of $1, and undergo imprisonment in the Western Pen- | tentiary for from 3 to 6 years A DuBois police officer who ap- peared against the man, denied tha! he had been abused in his presence or that he had showed evidences of ! mistreatment at any time. On Sep- tember 5, he sald, he and other po- lice officers amested DePalma, EU Royer and a Mr. Calvert, at in- truction of Philipsburg police. Th $78.05 In cash and two bar towel valued at 20 cents, taken from the tearoom, were recovered from th men. DePalma was sent - State Industrial School at Hunt ingdon as a Jjuvenlie offender, ¢ caped from the Institution, and served time In the Western Peni tentiary. He Iter was in trouble in Birmingham, Alabama; Cumber. land, Md., and served time in the Allegheny Workhouse. His con- tacts with the law also inchude 2 burglary charge at DuBols and pa- role violations. He had been out of prison for about three month when he and his companions enter ¢d the Philipsburg tearoom, it wa reported Rover also entered a plea of guilt to similar charges and since a first offender and presented ferences from a number of ble DuBols business men and cials, he was placed under probation for three years. His attorney ciaim- ed that he wag intoxicated at the time of the robbery and knew little of what transpired during t ine Hi the Iw Ad Te remmnta- ff - He ted. Mr. Cal- i Yow Philips. The th Te vert, wa charged burg Justice of the of lack of sufficient Two Howard bis with maintaining entered a rd man A by a Peace becca evide {i ness men charg. gambling de- vice plea of guilty and were sentenced to pay fines of $50 and the of prosecution were Te were: Merrill Pletcher, proprietor o x billiard and Harold D Plewcher a store, ed each oot Both offend or first. ‘ 1 om £ osner of i Judge Walker warned both de- fendants that mil terms might be imposed for any further infractions of the gambiing laws on “sa yt par thelr Severe Storm Breaks Drought {Continued from Page 1) rain found Ms way into systems, paralyzing motors On the other side of the the storm was of incalculable value A serious walter shortage had ex- isted in many towns and communi- ties, while a number of farmers feared that cold weather would come before thelr water L Rad been replenished storm, followed by several somking rains, has practically eli- minated water shortage In the storm, during which more rain fell than all during the res. of Beptember, one slight accident resulted. Cary driven by Oliver | Morgan, of Bellefonte, and Mrs Sarah Markle, of State College sideswiped In Lemont al about 8:30 o'clock, damaging fenders (0 the extent of about 85 In the vicinity of the Belisfonte airport, neajby the site of Centre County's famed “Phantom Lake the rain seemed especially heavy ignition ghee’ Righways and fields were covered by | surface | as much as three feet of water The downpour began about | mines after the State College- | Williamsburg High School football game began at State College, Spec | tators were drenched in a few mo- ments, and the game was called at the close of the first hall In Dellefonte. storm sewers and | guiters were ih many places nade. quate ta carry off the water and | some strests were covered by water | from curd to curb. Several gutier | repair jobs, completed several days | not “get” | washed | and which had were completely carlier | properly, | out. the mixture of crushed stone | land road oll being washed into | Sewers. ed up early during the storm, and were of no ald in | streets of water. School Patrol Is Orgonized Page 1) Be a i il (Continued I operate by keepitig their children at home until the patrol goes on duty at 8:30 a. m. and at 12:40 p. m By complying with this request, children will be protected at danger ous crossings on thelr journeys to and from school. The following &ixth grade boys Have been chosen for patrol duty: Marvin. Fanning, Herbert Malin, Henry Quigley, Gerald Gordon, Al- vin Jodon, Edward McNichol, Ar- irom These boys are undertaking a big job and they need the help of every parent and motorist in Bellefonte if their work is to be of the great- est valve to their school and their community. The patrol operates for safety of the children of the Dale building as well as for those of the school | not comp equipped at this Hime, but | not allow him to mingle with other | five | Some of the sewers Ciogg= | clearing the | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, 2 Die in Bald Eagle | Motor Accidents (Continued from vAge one) er's jury, later was charged with | Involuntary manslaughter and was placed under ball for his ance at court Mr. Peters sole eye-witness tw the death of Mrs, Ezar wag injured about 10:30 o'clock Wedneeday morning when he stepped into the path of a car driven by Dorsey Ste- vens, of Davidsville Somerset County, on the same road and with in one-half mile of the scene of | the first crash, Mr, Stevens em- ployed as a salesman for the Josiah | Pritchard estate Gulf agency »n Philipsburg, was exonerated of blame in the fatality afte; quest With Mrs. Ezar the time of the husband; their son-in-law daughter, Mr, and Mn Hustasky, and a small Hustasky's. Mr, Ezar an Injury to his back Mr. Hustasky, who received a se- vére laceration of the abdomen were patients In the Centre Hospital until Friday they were taken dow ambulance to tix town hospital for furthe; ment. Mrs. Hustasky and caped injury According to at the inquest Private Conahan the Pleasant Gap tation Sta Motor Police vestigated the iden Munro, driver Esar-Hustasky car bre ceeding wie on Route 220 w a point about one of Julian the Hustasky, driver ‘to the ie of and had Wited the hood adjustment when Mur from Lock Haver appear an in crash were and Michael { the if ana on oO 65, who fered County when in Wid- On testimony pre by C. of ¥ | HY of the truck had fourth m motor failed of the ca W roast Fer en route Philipsbu hed Area WProa from fore the rash, and he remembered roundis leading road on ed. he be knew wa I n ia tue about 35 although Ix window traveling hour and keeps the of truck Rs on the right cab open alx ‘ inches, even in severe weather, li expressed the belie! that he mush: have beets ovreome by fumes dhe i cab. Munro saia he suffered] ’y broken rib. a split lip And Mad & nose “torn loose” in the crash H added hat he kor whether the Euar-Huw wa off the rete, bul Jug - 4 doen ALK Y AT Hy oN con road Questioned sleep he had Mun said 5:30 o'clock a load of home in and had about he doesn’t membered reaching 50 yards estimate Munro offered to nesses from the Julian area, he said saw him pass a service tion a short distance east accident goene The efash occurred tearby Uw | home of Edward A. Peters, who aa i standing in the yard, [acing ta highway. Mr. Peilers told Pui {Conahan that he saw the Euar- | Hustasky oar stop along the road i and was just gbout to walk over io i gee if he could be of any assistance whan he truck crashed ihe | parked wehicle. Mr. Pelers’ death two days later removed the only | witness who was not invalved the crash, Members of the Coroner's jury which found Munro negligent in the fatality were: Sheriff Harry V Keeler. William E Hurley, Al Rush. el, B. D. Tate, and J. R. Driver, all of Bellefonte, and Charles Woods, of Philipsburg. The quest was held at the E E Widdowson Pu. neral home on North Allegheny Bireet At the conclusion of the Esar quest, the Coroner and other officle {als ¥ent to the Wetsler Puneral an bel t] he had an that morning hard coal and returne: time for lunch at Dooh set out for Philipsburs 5 o'clock. He stated iha drink and distinctly the ast curvy the accidens scene distant, according to his To # A WO rho rn of the into quest into Mr. Peters’ death conducted Witnessey testified who in | Motor Police, and Mr driver of the car. Stevens sald that he was route to Bellefonte day morning to make his regular calls and was traveling at about 5 Stevens, { the place where the accident otour- | red. on the highway just Opposite the village of Julian, he said he saw Mr. Pelers walking along the | edge of the road in the same direc- tion in which the car was travei- ing. Stevens said he had an un. | obstructed view of the pedestrian {all the time from then on. Ay his | ear got within 50 or 75 feet of the { man, he said, Mr. Peters suddenly changed his course and started across the road Reaching the | middie, the aged man Jooked back { just In time to see the Stevens oa; ¥| virtually upon him. Stevens said 18 he had swerved to the left in an P- effort to avert the pedestrian, ao. Swotuchdown fe | Home in Milesburg, where the in. | Was this | case were Private J. M. Amick, of | the Pleasant Gap substation Stake | m- | last Wednes. | miles an hour as he neared Julian, | When he was about 200 yards from | 1 he ummediately stopped fladied down & truck driven by Theodore i. Rowan, of Altoona, which pase ed the geene a moment fater and vith Rowan's assistance loaded Mr peters In the Steveng car for the trip to Belleforite, The injured man, who suffered fractures of both legs between knees and ankles, and who had a severe crush fracture of the right side th kull, was conscious on the Lr Bellefonte but poke evens said Private Amick story the of ride irrationally related virtually tht cou “PO! {he nme and had visited thy definitely establish re the Impact urred be re were no markings on hway. Steven had sald road wel at the Lime ¢ crash raln quickly bliterated marks of The radiator grill the 1938 Plymouth sedan dam- ed by the impact Malcolm Peters, of of the his father rigint eye reported seene. but ue 00 AL th tha Of m Wik and that tl tir oe are ni of cat wig Bellefonte, n ecenned oid thu iy had t the sight DULL that he had hows ther eye i Stevens sald Cal’ welt ’ »e% y ingaor anaq Malco Also ; are 94 ETERL ET Hhrother {1 errr " Ma llefomie iicinting n the Union A ———— B. H. S. Defeats Snow Shoe High (Continued from Dage one) h brought the second the half # aR blt frew 10 8 Clone § tenn oot the PRs but I nterrepted yard Hne nel $e the left « Mec! f 5 wiely 100d Inare Ad +1, rd quarter opened resuited In an- half-dopen points for Belle forte. Tate and Masulla doing the ball carrying. Rhodes took the ball from the two-yard line to make the and Mazulln's 3 io accounted for an extras point Tat ther Tale moments Ialer « w Var Bang lHefonte team as A few pled a Bie Shoe fd Hine molested for a wement vas a success line-ups Bellefonte Flack Purneil Decker Dobelbow'r P Sciabica Nelli Hartsw) Maruila Rhode The Snow Budinger Bateman Setchik Budingr Shoe c K Tate Hoover by quarters 12 0 Tate 2. Rhodes, Ma- Tobias, safeties, McCloskey; after touchdowns Tate Mazulla: substitutes: Belle Thompson, Oart, Mayer, Hof- McKivens, Tressler Newman, Boob, Confer. Rockey. Snow Boster, Bugash, Mann, Etter all eleree re ons Shoe wchdowns Pete Bluart Umpire, Merle Head inesman, rim Col- How. Miller, Slate Fletcher Ran 2-Day Institute Planned Here | the moining be will speak on he Americanization of an Ameri- Af a story of his life and ob- | ations in many lands-—and in’ afternoon hig topic = will be ¢ Education of an American Immigrant.” i Another speaker will be Dr Paul Vielker, president of. Crand Rapids College, Grand Rapids px | gan, whose subject will be the Cirriculum to the I. Arthur Stockdale | w until recently wai pastor of | the Pirst Congressional Church. | © hington, D.C, will speak he Pature of Amerioa” wineational Pomndations” In order to facilitate the regis tering of all teachers who will at {tend the institte the County Bu! | perintendent’s office requests that all Bellefonte teachers, 47 in name | per. call at the offices on Wednes- | | day. October 18, to be registered oe the yn ] Bending ( 4] Dr on and | we would like for somebody in! Bellefonte to figure out a system | that will enable the man of or- | dinary intelligence to keep up with | his bank account. : i { i } } . Electric Supply Co. BELLEFONTE, PA . we PER Committec p ot as oints bid To Zoning Plans (Conlnued from page one) blasi nes ean be provide helght of new the A Zu | F he re !. Bubstituts for di bullding 3. Direct per bul proper fron 1 est tability 8 or kind of In built or eonduc s for Hmits of of bullding: t and which ide met will cny ming Ordinance Hminate als rand conserve | order order and cha the location ding Tor proj plaee Wy renr inustry ted. J bulk be will uncertainty creates confidence tx vah and 0 of 8 the in whieh L #lso and and for the size yards for ult In from in "w Pro- Lhe 4. Maintain and promote attract. I fveness in hom Ee Nome 6 En and f Om ¢ 6 Pr in al from or 7. Pr nt Airy Z re mj) ONing comfort and ¢ neighborhood ownershiy courage bullding acilitats the nd other vide, with idence section mva try Iron nau event open Aang salely Oradinane doe not ( the to bent it cost om conten and er oper financing of struct Les for nrot of " U5 inter dos cM tment yeour - atior { nome met 15} 100 Dr. W. J. Schwavie To Locate Here (Continued from Page 1) GERM } (M0 and | ale arch one-th SiR OR Las 100000 Rus wr boys nation Recent Pi medica ’ "RAND a8 ge Were mendation: ae ERIE SRR ANY HAS te tions of & people. Gorn has iy scientists a ird only wif is mans Ax eslimales Rockefeller about 70 O00 are {erm NAN of the minds ant 10 know are nevertheles Po i purse things the C 30 000 whi AS Lunia. 168.00 O00 } As Many Germany and Bay antler gn £3 TWICE Ax MANY SCIENTISTS = Us Tr. ' Ruse : 4 ACCC the Monsanta Che i Bi } American ent tentists SL RTL which ¢h means by WOIrTs § big busines Rox for the $07 : Col Bri Lhe Li ence sly Hu | i mi I bs 'MIGATE FOR WEEVILS BEFORE COLD WEATHER wa of adanage ing mill product damage Is done by weevils. Not only does Of thu result in of but they may i | ; hie 1] Whi [4 hy weevil inet { lo pecial speck stored Most of the the Pres. the de- erable and weevils uction he grain oyers ana for } CL dam rain mit ad product Iw ood To control mg 3 ha must gral tie it vis weed Blanes {ew weevil R ( fy rain 1H Agent i ention tw caltrred the Ix ol in bx mn hily bull bit It | Of mow r Insects can and tb LEGAL NOTICES CAL TION NOTICE STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP ne 4 A 7 5¢ cape nrvae | REL ER BO - ~~dJebober 5; 1039. Y NOTIC a re County Agricuitural and Ww 0c enis- Belle. on COrPOTatie the Heirs of Daniel | ot ty i the Borouy of foie, Pa Take notic: wt the Bellefonte Boron Authority fur try of condemmoastion taken a lang locwted In Spring Township wpprosimalely six acres KROown ae Centre ( anty ¥ y Ground Ma Work A oof 1 M or ATR Nn) (B00 1) ' Ce ’ tre County WM oy, and Fir pe Commie prop on YOU CAN'T PAY FOR IT Jt pays for itself WITH FUEL ‘SAVINGS! * GENUINE STATE ATROLA THE HE H. P. Schaeffer Hardware Aeliefonte, Pa ® New Estatioy Fire Pot ® Intensi-~Fire Alr Duct EONPLETS LINE FROWN a bunch Tulips . Hyacinths *aper White Narcissus BULBS Daflodils, double bulbs, large variets £1.25 a dozen 75¢ a dozen 90¢ a dozen i0c¢ a dozen 127 EAST HOWARD ST. Woodring’s Floral Gardens PHONE 64 BELLEFONTE, PA. Announcement! WARD'S SHOW Room Now Open At € 117 HIGH STREET BELLEFONTE, PA. Showing a Complete Line of Radios - Refrigerators - Stoves Washers And Other Electric Appliances We Welcome Your Inspection Montgomery Ward 117 HIGH STREET Fob g..4 # BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers