Vage Eight THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. October 26, 1939, THE WAR IN EUROPE | | Issues. The State of the War In considering the state of the way in Burope it is well to remember that the outstanding accomplish- ment, to date has been the German conquest of Poland. Already Polish prisoners are at work, assisting Ger- many to overcome the shortage of manpower, and the resources of the former republic are being rapidly developed to assist the Releh in withstanding the effects of the Brit- ish blockade The second great foclor present struggle is the dow, steady and swecessful operation of the blockade, instituted against German shipping. As a result Germany is cut off {rom vital supplies, particularly oll, whith is necessary to the oper- ation of any long-continued strug- gle. While the blockade is not spec- tacular it produces results The third development of the sit- uation in Europe is the emergence of Russia as an lnmperialistic power Taking advantage of preacen- pation of Germany, the Soviet has moved rapidly to =scquire a com- manding posttion in the eastern Bal tie and diplomats continte for indications of Ru in the Balkan area Scotland, striking the great naval | base near Edinburgh, did not do much damage but a hit was scored upon several British ships which were not seriously injured. The great bridge across the Pirth of Forth was undamaged It is apparent that the Germans are beginning to test their idea that bombing planes can contest the su- premacy of the British navy. It is much too early to gauge the out- come. Whether the initial attacks will be followed by more ambitious raids and attacks by a large number of Manes depends upon the rosnlt of the tests, with Germany welgh- ing the damage done to the British against the planes lost In the at- tacks Subs Score Spectacalarly The most spectacular submarine triumph of the war was scored when a German U-boat sneaked into hea- vily-defended Scapa Flow harbor, Orkney Island. north of Seotiamd and sank the battleship Reval Oak with torpedoes and also torpedoed the battle cruiser Repulse U«bhoat managed to get harbor and escape after its TTR as puzzle. The Teal ome to the safely kas Nee use by the British be. The CHUEe if hattleship from submarine attack the world it bor-base The Roval Oak tailing a los vessel wa World war in the the to watch How the into the daring rames dan designs 1 N doubts a Land Fighting land fighting froul bas not been French began an ment that plainly was not intended to do more than seize some oullyving territory between the great fortified lines, While the steady advance of the French affected the Saar basin, the great coal area, it did not threaten vital German posit In fogt, the Prench seemed to sire the posse sion of strategic mainly their value in Iping to st in pected attack by German soldi While newspaper headlines gbout the “attacks” on the West front, the fighting has been largely of a "feeling out” process. The ex- pected Gorman offensive may devel- op aimest a day. but until it gets underneay strength the chance: are the Western front tively quiet Germany Tries Out the Air In German gene: stall strafing the fleet ports of lane at of the British n ti have been conflicting not appear that has re to An alr raid upon Unimpor and long We important offensive in the “" Ie safe MOVe= anywhere in ought to be In Its own har- ank rapidly s of nearly 8600 men. The completed during the in time to participate In the battle of Jutland and was re- conditioned In recent vears. She was one of twelve battleships in service and her loss is serious shout the damage to the of the { 1 ns Cie areas The facts Repulse cruisers hin he 4 battle. similar ! | The German Admiralty first reported that the sel was “damaged” and then that had been “torpedoed.” with the implication that the iatter term im- d more serious damage ‘aken together with the of the aircraft carrier Courageous, the attacks on these capital ships {ndi- cate that Germany is scoring heave iy in i's campaign against warships Whether losses. like that of the three in the World war, are at of “accidents” or mproved technique on the U-boats one Inrger three one id one not ul O are clea VAR ny wi in el it 1 will De rein x the air tl has been 1e wl these ruisers e ire d by the part Rix we Offensive Against British Navy the bombs © truck { torpedoes warships going has many y I 12] st ivy *h o v . Let CRUSE i of no lamage flee: mporta British sha ba df 11rd 3 suiteg ie coast Oi PIN-T0-WALLS From t have i the other Germans problem cfficern is that for been long faction up- of 5 3144 attack the nt / (IRS with one thie invulnerability s against aircraft other insisting that range bomber jo capable strenuous iace and the of ng the his uperiorit: warship: addition to German thmarine the Buitish Fatide {lect seck- af these new weapms ck : ally cut down the naval rength so thal mas of the sees will no longer red 1 the English. Tf the campaign urcseds if may prove the decisive factor of the present war. It has Del, of sotrse, up to the presnt time achieved its nhijretiee Bt In the of it ful attacks it can- as a Jallure irface In tacks nressing Against iL its bombing command off ensis the o ng nean toy ara § } ters wit} fare HOO 1 [34 3 British Prepare Supply Bases Hind the scenes of the lighting the British Empire is lining up {or a tong struggle with preparations v matie to develop in Cansda Australia, &s well as in other parts of the empire, an industrial establizhmeft that will not only take care of outiving needs bul also siniply 10 Bric. not be wrilien o yet wre a a Eres of tah dred Inroes Farnpe The money to be invested hy the Britizh ih developing these ‘dotnin. Hon plait: Bs enormous Canna ! partionlarly, Will profit by the n- Mpdtries of war Besanse of her prog- Limity to Ewnrope. Planes, gifs, mir nitions and other necessary Sup- plies can be secured from the far- off lands that are relatively safe from air attack The support that the British may in time receive Trom the outlying dominions will have great besring upon a prolonged struggle. This also applies to supplies that the French, as well as the British, expect to ke eure in the United States, If the! arms embargo is repealed. The open avenne to needed materials, Which! is much larger than the stipply line open to Cermany, Is a ‘source of great strength in a dong war and must not be everiooked in summing tp the war situation. Peace Offensive Collapses The Hitler peace offensive, which included roplous tlireats of a “blood | bath” unless neutrals persuaded the allies to negotiate, has ulterly fall- | ed. No neutral pation has taken up in The 1939 Pin-to-Wall lamps are so much more attractive .... diplomacy is taken ns an in- dication of weakness rather than strength the offer of Herr Hitler, whose blus- | { | threatens smaller nations, that no {confidence ean be placed upon the {word of the present German gov-! ernment and that something more than words will be required before the allies can proceed to negotinte a general gettlement of European Russia Seeks An Empire In eastern Europe the march of the Russian Bear through the Bal- tic has been halted, temporarily, at least, by the fallure of Finland to quickly agree to yield to Russia the things Malin demands. While these have not been disclosed ft is pre- sumed that they include control of the Finnish nickel mines and the ice-free port of Petsmmo in the Are tic, together with the right to send Russian troops into Finland when NOCESSATY In the Balkans the Russian aims are not clear. As vet no great ad. vance has been made In diplomatic efforts to solve the problem although the Turkish refusal to comply with Soviet demands indicate that serious fssues may arise any day The Turks, it is sald, have re. fused to recognise the partition of Poland, to acquiesce in Russian de mands in regard to the Dardanelles or to agree that Russin and Ger- many are, to have a free hand in the Balkan states. While these are unofMcial reports that they are very important if they forecast the ine tentions of Germany and Russia in the southeastern part of Europe a —— ———— SCRAPBOO HOUSEHOLD (Contivued from page 3) 1 cream will improve the roughest © hands Storing White Garments When storing white garments, be ure to use brown or blue paper for wrapping them. The chloride of lime in white paper will destroy the calor of the garment, causing It to turn vellow Spinning Test me boiled eggs have becoine mixed with unbolied ones. spin the eggs on a table. The bolled ones will whirl around fast, but those that are raw will make only one or two turns Potato Poultice Potatoes are often as effective as linseed for a poultice. Bot! the po- tatoes in a bag. and when soft mash in the bag and apply as hot as can be borne Hot Witer Bottle A leak In the rubber hot Wwaler bottle can be repaired by applying several pleces of liquid court plas- i each piece dry before piving the next and making ®ach plece a little larger than the pre- ceding one A 14 ii tor ar Clean comb for Comb thout hall-an- hour in cool water. to which wxmfuls of ammonia hb been added. When the dirt has been ostned. clean the teeth by means of an old toothbrush Rinse in clear walter and dry wi intone ——— Real Estate Transfers John E. Bubb, Adm.. to William R. Stoner, of Centre Hall, R. D, { 1 Potter Twp. $150 George W. Clemson, of ux, to An- na H. Ulerrson, of Boalsburg, tract in Harris Twp, 21 Jose L. Carpencio ux, to C Y. Wagner. et ux. of Beliefonte, tract in Bellefonte, North Ward, 81 Paul Wettslioin to Rudolph Welt. tein Union township, tract in Union Twp. £1200 John C. Corl et AM. trustee Richard D. Hay, et ux, of State Col- lege, tract in Perguson Twp. $1 Beriy C. Bittner, te Beriy C. Bil- wer. of al, of Blanchard, (ract in Laberty Twp, $l J. Pred Young, to Alvie J Confer ot of Orvision, tract Curtin Twp. $l Jum C Fursl, sltorsey, to Har ry Burns, of Boggs Twp, tract in Boggs Twp. $26 C. Y. Wagner, ot ux, Wo Mary Em- fly Miles, of Bellefonte tract in Bellefome, $1 Mary Emily Miles, to €. Y. Wag- ner, ot ux, of Bellefonte, tract in Bellefonte, $1 First National Bank of beg, to BR A Ellenberger Matilda, tract in Port Mati Soak the LA DIPS] ave nh I Lud ww of to in i PHRilips. of Port ida. 33 | DOO J Kennedy Johnston, et al. to Ririmrd ‘BR. Herman, of ux, of Belle fonte, tract in Bellefonte, 33.500 BW Wemelsdorf, ot al, to David 1. Baird, et ux. of Philipsburg, tract in Philipsburg, $1 Tradore M. ZIT. et al 10 Bara Ziff, | of Philipsburg, tect in Philipsburg, 81 Edward 8 Sohuner. of al. to Kline R. Wolfe, of Howard, tract in Lib- erty Twp. $1 E. W. Gardner, «t ux. to Donald {Brickiey. et ux, of Blanchard, tract in Liberty Twp. $80. Greta Gearhart, at bar. to Eliza- beth Henninger, of Fesguson Twp. tract in Perguson Twp. $450 Mary Catherine Buhn. et bar, to Mary Onatherine Kuhn et bar. of Spring Twp. tract in Spring Twp, $1 Mark Seprith, et al. to Clair Hall, 8r.. et nl of Clarence, tract in 8now Shoe Twp. $4500. Della Mensch, to Pred C. Mensch, et al. of Millheim, tract in Millheim, $1 Harry Chauncey Custer, et al to | Robert M. Custer, ot ux, of Philips- burg. tract in Philipsburg, $1, Annie B. Tate, to Samuel H. Tate, of ux, of State College, tract in State This effort to prevent the 1Beug- | coliege, $1. { uration of war on an Intensive seule | fms been in dine with predictions be- fore Hitler's armies marched into ‘Poland. It was Der Fuehrer's idea Orvis Fleck. et al to Haorld Dale Fleck. et al. of Philipsburg, tract in Philicsburg. $1. Victor H. Butterworth, et ux, to that, after the Polish question Wasi Opvis Fleck, et al. of Philipsburg, o For every room in the house o For every decorative scheme hard- o-light has been that peace and security In hd For t places "Butope dre Impossible as long & ® For every purse | Germany's groat offensive power FOUND AT LAST PRESCRIPTION Q623 “Relief for musculnr aches and pains resulting from Neuritis, 'Lumbago, The answer of the : crt Your Dealers PENN & ’ helped thousands when other reme- diss have failed. Pleasant to take. Ost a bottle today. Price $1.00. Por Ce WES f ’ POW settled, France and England would | be willing to call off a “useless” war, | British and lymn, of Bellefonte, tract in Walker Franch, through responsible leaders, Rheumatism. Prescription Q623 has | tract in Philipsburg, 81. Mahlon J. Eby to Helen E. Her- Twp. $1. | Lloyd A. Stover et ux. to Snyder | 'L. Stover, of Bellefonte, tract in’ Spring Twp. $1. Borough of Miliheim to Lawrence | H. Weaver. ot ux, of Millheim, tract lin Millseim, $400. {azzie L. Breon, of al, to Lawrence H. Wenver, et ox. of Milflveim, tract | in Millhetm, $1,750. i | ael Chieppor, st al, of Philipsburg, tract in Philipsburg, $1,150. Bhool District of tradt in College Twp. $i. | (150,000 deaths are due doctor did not Health And Beauty CANCER CAN BE CURED Cancer Is Increasing. Formerly | seemed to confine itself to the aye but now it even strikes the very young as well as the middle ageq It Is estimated that more MN Ua Cancer. Yet doctors tell us that « cer can be curable in the early es When cancer first starty it low cal, If It is then completely removey it can be cured. In the United Stutes there is an organization knowy us the “Cured Cancer Club." It hu 20,000 members, Doctor Anna C. Pal. mer is the president. In 1929 Doc tor Palmer was practicing medicine discovered that something wrong with one of her breasts had It removed after ascertal; thal the condition was maligna Today Doctor Palmer is 83 yea: and lectures most convincing! the diagnosis and cure of cance; The American College of Surge has been collecting data op nunes of 20.185 patients who been cured of cancer for five and fifteen years. The Americ clety for the Control of states that “there are en sands more who have been cure this disease.” Many campaigns have beep medical socielies to educate the cancer. Newspaper article jet and leaflets have ed and distribvted from one ot ti Han to fe A= Can y of by tions and One om bees the nation to the TR importance treatment smnds of from negle disease Most early stag ey have tured to the ol of peopl drag AH ‘ early cancer deaths led case occUy 131 of this are curable Palin Is one of the symptoms, and those who feel patn are generally bevond Remember this The opin medical science is that car curable in Its early stages. If a an finds a lump in her breast better consult her physic be an enlarged gland be watched or it might pos:bi the beginning of a malignancs should be immediately removed early diagnosis of a cane life or death Any sore about the ter how lgsignificant suspicion If it refuses t doctor. You may cancer cured by radium, X-ray or There seems to be a silence concerning cancer ple are more afraid of any other disease. but if they they have it, they want CANCEers es ws 14 { ’ 3 that v i nd ihe er mear ¢ f a 1" $ { 4 i th reason why afraid Lo 8 he will " fal ve Ny as long a8 Te driven t late not contagious If your near relatives died of cancer no reason you will have it The writer was in the office of vkin specialist inst week, and ob. served a man with 2 eancer of Le lower lip. He had just come to bik although his an had told him 10 80 a Another patient was md been told to go three Both could have been if they had obeyed orders and sou treatment when told to do so, ’ seen very hopeful o is dois i family iC ie reset year CAasily cured the prospect of cure in eilher case If they cannot be cured and seems improbable, they alone are blame Gross negligence thelr mart will be the direct case of a tal termination Do niot dilly «dally if you find gipicious sore, lamp. of aboul your person. Bo MM votrr physician for an exami Thien obey his orders ¥ " on f ——— W——— HYBRID CORN DEMONSTRATIONS TO BE HELD Demonstration meetings at which the results of {ests to determine the best varieties of hybnd seed conn are being arranged, according County Agent BRC. Blane: The first meting will be on farm of Hugh Wilson 1 Binrmse town. and will be held on Monday afternoon, Octaber 23. 4 1 Dm A sianilar meeting is belug arranged atl the farm managed by Fred Hohn Rebersburg, for Friday, November 3, at lp m A number of the leading varieties of hybrid corn have been planted in these two tests. They have been carefully checked during the sum- mer, and will be husked and piled at the time of the meeting so that people can see samples in addition to having the yields and growing habits for their consideration Mr. J. B. BR. Dickey. of the Agron. omy Extension Service from State College. will be present and will dis- cuss and give the benefit of texts in other counties in the state oi the various varieties of hybrid seed corn that is being highly advertised and sold throughout Centre county Anyone mterested in hybrid seed corn should plan to attend one of these demonstration meetings mm — ——————._ LEFT SIDE OF BODY MOST FREQUENTLY HURT Unless you're left-handed. guard the left side of the body most close ty against injury, Dr. Arthur F. Da- vas. assistant professor of physical education and athletics at the Pennsylvania State College, recom mends. Drawing his conclusions from a study of 673 accidents at the col- lege during the past seven years, Doctor Davis sald: “In practically all types of injur- jes the left side figured most prom- inently. The Ilagical explanation seems 0 be that the human race being largely right handed, is more skillful In movements involving that side.” Nearly 40 ‘per cent of the injuries in the cases studied were to in the the’ | | Halloween Prizes | And Donors Here Are Announced Ww. E. Crossley, jewelry: Brocker- hoff Hotel, cash; G. C. Murphy Co blanket, Brown's Boot Shop, hosi- ery: Widmann & Teah, clock; Goldman's Market, candy; & Co. blanket; The Katz Store houseoont; MeClure Boot Shop, pair of slippers; Worth's, pocketbook; Weis Pure Food Store, sack of flour; Ww. F. Kessinger, polish kit: Ben H Herr, 6 galion gasoline; Elizabeth Cooney, pen with guard: Pifers Music Shop harmonica: County Chevrolet Company, back-up lamp Bell Hardware Company q thermic Jug. Dean Phipp flashlight: Harry C < boxes candy. Otlavio Ber. pair soles and heel Drug Sore, set: M. 8B, Levine Turner & Co, bedspread: J. D Hunter, picture; Birdie Anderson candy, Speiglemeyer Jewelry Lulg! Lalll, half-soles and heels; D. M. Mumper, Haines Shoe Store, pair tennis shoes, Key: Gazette, 1-year subscription fer res Co. bag flour Drug Store, (ollet Flectric C Hery A A sfonts wo Sore ry ens ar reid men swealer: box 114 ui 34 of is) Dino. Heverly, sack upper Market Heat P and | od erianent Hur Lintz y 10 ¢ H (WAre DIOL amp. Boston candy White ends; Momgomery's, sh Central Pennsylvania Company, 2-plate burner beauly Shop permanent David L. Love, Brant House Pavcne Barber Shop hampoo. A. LL. MoGindey, 100m paper: Olewine’s Hardware, fNash- light: Centre Democrat, 1-year subd *inge Barber sho boy Peacock Art Crit Davidson's Candy Sb I quart ream oraer grocer Market. bacon: Noola Biore IX Dok tie of op candy ice Hoag's Dairy Wallzers Meat Bonfatio, groceries; half-sole and heels 0 A Kline Hardw City Bteaun BOX of G Lally, are 18 As Ware laundry = 8 n ' Laundry red. Boscaino's Barber Pen Bell Hotel Penn Belle Smoke y Shore t ¥ dressing ; igarettes - EVRA GTN WIAs, DIX ail heals sack of { soles and gar Medicine cad 11 obs 4 al He 1 ¥ vnidy ATV hoe Blore, pair National baroer i jad es Bank hair FATINS maichos vm fle of ederal OC sack Compan; x Cre Hore Match Wacner & National Bank, oa aldwell, cash: Centre Dally three-month subse Charlies FF. Hipple,K sack Chemical Lime Compan ime: Smith Motor Co. 8 gallon soline: Miller's service station 8 1 gAaseill DH Heim 6 2a pine BR OC Witmer Lore tir presser: Hubert Ros Basso ¢ cigaretics, . C. ¥ barrel First " Ad Time: ten IDLI0nNe oy La 6 Angelo Genus Supply Ceo.. able amp ican Lime & Sone Co May Beauly Democratic subscription. faurant box candy; Company ail: Confer™ Beaut Shop. permanemt wave. Whiteroek Quarries, tom of lime. Wolf For- piture Co. table lamp; Plaze Thea- week's pass; State ‘Thes\te, work's pass. Pleasant Gap WwW. H Noll Ward Markle auATLs Elec- Amer ree jean Shop, permanent Watchman, | Diamond Res Duniap Molo: wRYe Pr Tg 4 ya Donors: 25 pounds sug month's supply of milk: Showers Clover Farm Store 50-1h. Tour C. K. Stiteer., dress: shirt: Stover’s restaurant, 25+ib flour: Melrov Shop, electrical ap- pliance; 8Spicher Bervice station, oil change New FFA Group Is Organized Cons ——— {Continued from Page 1) sections in the county should nol be eat san able to put across program of work This markes the fourth Chapter to be organized county The F. F. A. movement momentum when Professor Henry Groseclose, of Virginia, while con- fined to a hospital, wrote the con- stitution for the Future Farmers of Virginia where soon realised the importance of the movement and in 1028 the organization of the National Chap- an outstanding FF A in Centre | previously given 13 respites by two Hazel | ton dime; ease with which money can be st gained | FE Vocational leaders every- | {1 ter took place at Kansas City. From | that dsy forward the organizition has grown by leaps and bounds At that time the F. F. A. enjoyed a to-' tal membership of 16.217 farm boys while fn January 1888 there were 4.896 active chapters throughout the nation with a membership of 143. 702 boys. hu i # t hands and fingers, while feet rink. with about 13 per cent, EL ——— own werms. Antonio Chieppor, et al, 16 Mich- | od secon] as mest often (njured : Mary Thanpson Shaffer. ®t al, 10 Hitler is all for peace with Great | Obliewe Twp. Britain and France but upon his | ad New Executioner Sends 3 To Death (Continued from Page 1) ber Election Notice is hereby given of the Municipal Election for Centre County, ww be held Tuesday, November 7, 1939 at which the following officers are Lo he elected: A (1) In the Blale at large: One Judge of the Supreme Court Pennsylvania, three Judges of the Superior Court of Peonsylvanis: @) Is the County: one Sheritl; one Register of Wills: one Recorder of Deeds; one Treasurer, three County Commissioners; three County Auditors: one County Burveyor: one Coroner; (3) In the various Boroughs and Town- School Directors; Road Supervisors; Justices of the Peace; As- Constables; Councilmen and Election officers, The names of the for election to Federal Slate and offices, whose names appear upon the ballots and baliot FEDERAL OFFICES: NONE FOR STATE OFFICES: For State Supreme Court Judge: Herbert Punk Goodrich Marion D. Pattersor For State Superior Court: Edward Jac on J. Harold Fi Nolice of Novem Pa Pennsylvania Governors or George H Earle and James. Ferry got on the 12:31 and was dead three later ex-Coverns- Ciovernor chair at minutes The slim Erle county slayer, terme« ed sane by two different phychiate rist authorities, entered the bright. lighted death chamber between four guards, his eyes closed and lps tightly drawn All during the last day of life and lor several days prior to his execu- tion Ferry mumbled incoherently about a will and about money he in- tended 10 leave wvarion Persons When prison official tell him he had been refused clemency and would die for his crime, Ferrs [alled Lo comprehend thelr meaning He sald nothing a chalr while guards and electrodes After Wilson not 2000 into Ferry's thin frame and the mask was taken from his face, Ferry's eves were still head was badly blistered His the head electrode cand ales will FOR tried Lo Democrat Republican ne sal In Lhe rLrAps Democrat Democrat Democrat ad usted Thom ps nner volts win Hirt Baldridge Keller FOR COUNTY OFFICES: lam E Thomas J William H e closed from Lior ghtls i to the Balley loliowed Ferry frie 1 built chalr si Ne For Sherrill gro ~~ Ww c Democrat Republicar he death chamber wide-eyed Vers Witmer Edwaepd BR. Milles Treasurer Cha H Marr V Jou Prothonotars Flu Pp Band C. Whit der of Deeds D A. McDowell Leamer R. Woodring Register of Wills Harry A. Cor Riymond N County Ch peating shrill thie pra For bey Democrat RevubXea 3 ned to muy Srl Bers f Demers / Republics: trembling stoped tee hit him and asked #4 g § 3 4 L 5 but sudden! wy Hecor the current F 1 sa Democrat iy something? Republicar to SAY ay Brook Commissioners F. Hippie £ ory Men Democrat Republican ii BCTeam ily course wal stifled as tric his body. Balle about Lhe CK “ot 1 rs Was ele through oeverely urna aries Democrat Toe i AXITROCT ne at RepubMoan Rept Cali Redm man of the vielims va v Wet Wecker His volo mores cal ' ne nee 3 joked Clim us a peated he Democrat Democrat Republican Republicar radon 3 mass : AA Peculiar Occurrence L appear WW LWwn Balley, but turned « LW Coroner: Surveyor GG Ww rie 3 Republican ! Democrat Republica: ill Wo mpson Henr: als bu C ais The prison offic nos tricts ar NAO: of Cents al which x 10 be held in the o% VArIOUs 160 LAAT A { Election District Bellefon Borg Bellefonte Bore Allegheny Bt Bellefonte Bore We Polling Hows g Place rolet Bidg Car w Hi Fe : Nk Bishop and Logan Fire 80 ouniy Chew ret died Buliding Potter Street to EpeCial as) 508 corned bee! and Pres- ot Garage nights a! Golden Eagle Hall 3oro. Building Cor 7 Pine Sts I burg Bore Boro Bor xe Bor Boro Li Biate College Btate College Stale Coll No East Divisio: West Division Community North Preclr Prec Precinct a a ri} ~COllege Store? Alnlia Heighls School House Garage. College Avenue WARNS ACCOUNTANTS Fire House, Frazier Street OF BUSINESS FRAUDS jr Knnx School House Rockview Brick Scher Walker School House at Ladrd Curtin’s House holl's Garage, Central ne Glen Penn ¥ vivania act al Lhe counting oll Slater College the ine Yarnell SH City ¥ ‘ CT Rp $ - en i AaoeGLaMe In Lx nel--S5Chon] School House al Orviston House near Robert Manns trol This asserlion Was made speoch prepared by Norma hart of New York in estimate that the amount ploye frauds reported in this try each year roximale O00 O00 Mr Lenhart recommended anditors make pdequale testis firgn's books if they find “that one individual has acoess to both liquid assets and the related bookkeeping ind records. If there is such access net a Len- recent *me- Ott - £200 - Po Residenor Ferguson Tow: Ferguson Town: Ferguson Gregg Towns! Gregg Townali; Gregg Towle Halies Township Haines Townshis Halimoon Tosnshin Hirrds Township Precinct —R. G. McClellan's, Linden Hall Harris Township, West Precinct—Malta Hall, Boalsburg Howard Township--Township Public Buliding Huston Township--Public Building, Julian Liberty Township, East Precinct--Clark Shop. Blanchard Liberty Township, West Precinct—8School House, Monument Marion Township Charles Yearick's, Jacksonville Miles Township. East Precioet—1 B. Honselman's Wolly Storr Miles Township. Middle Precinct Bank Building, Rebersburg Miles Tewnship. West Precinct -K. GE. Hall Madizonburg Patton Tewnship Township Building Penn Township-—-8chool House Coburn Poller Township, North Precinct New Election House Potier Township South Precinct Brick Schoo! Bullfing. Potter Potler Township, West Precinct —Gratie School House, Onlyer Rush Township, North Precinct —8School House near State Hospital Rush Township, East Precinct —-School House, Cassanova . Rush Township, South Precinct—Firemen's Hall Sandy Ridge Bush Townshin West Precinet—Schon] House Belvren Onoeols Malls ind Sandy Ridge Snow Shoe Township, East Precinct—-Clarence Brick School Snow Shoe Township. West Precinet—A A. Groe's House Spring Township, North Precinct—New Election House near Metal Co Spring Township, South Precinct-—-Fire Hall, Pleasant Gap Spring Township, West Precinct—Election House, Coleville Taylor Township—House at Leonard Merryman's Union Township-Township Building Walker Township, East Precinct—8olomon Pecks Store Walker Township, Middle Precinct—Gringe Hall Hublersburg ” vine, Walker Township, West Precinct-<John Reyer's, Zion reer Feit beth : Worth Township—Laurel Run School! House A D kK - D. The Election will be held Tuesday. November 7. 1830 and the polls will be open al 7 A. M Eastern Standard Time, and will remain open con - Wiamann & Teah, the. Druggwis | tinuously until 8 P. M. Eastern Standard Time, at which time they will be cioted J a N Precingt A Precinct Precinc i: Precinct Precinet Grange Hall I. OO. F Hall Pine Grove Mills Baileyville Community Hall Murray School House William Binkabine House, Penn Svring Mills Grange Hall Woodward Schoo! Houwe O P. Bmith's. Asronsburg Hall, Stormstown which 4 - yt Hall that up 5 yaeod Precinct 0 0 F n en and the amount which taken are amazing” The speaker pointed omt that un der complex modern business condi tions it impossible for intdepen. dent apditors ton examine smovpey Sransaction that a firm has during the year Instead he said they must rely on the general soundness of the books Meni Removing Wallpaper To remove old wallpaper from the use ont herping tablespoon - saltpeler to a gallon of hot water, and apply freely to the paper with a brush. A whitewash brush is preferable. as it covers a broader surface. The water should be kept hot, and after a few applications the paper can easily be pulled from the wall may is every + Milks axl Tan BALSER WEBER. PAUL N. ECKLEY, A. L BOWERSOX. County Beoird of Elections Allest: &. J. MeMullin, Chief Clerk i /” TELEPHONE SAVES BURNING BARN IT PAYS TO NAVE A TELEPHONE TRAE BELL TELEPRONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA | —————————
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers