MARRIAGE LICENSE FEES DOUBLE IN EACH COUNTY It may interest the bachelors to| before obtaining a license to wed, know that it's cheaper In many! The next year the number of mar- Pennsylvania counties to obtain a li- | riages performed in Pennsylvania cense to wed than a tag for a dog. | dropped off by 10000, or approxi This observation is made by the| mately 18 per cent, State Department of Health where | officials found a basketful of odd people went into adjoining states information recently by checking where there wasn't a three-day mar- ck thro rm records riage law,” said Miss Florence bak through marrage 8 | Hardy, statistician In the Bureau of The checkback was made in the! yal Statistics. preparation of a setup to handle af-| 1, 1935 there were ter May 17 the new laws requiring | viqpes performed in the state, and tests for syphilis before marriage |, 1936 there were 64.723. The next licenses can be obtained Other Standard Prices | to 74,793 Deputy Attorney General Harry | J. Woodward points out that lMeen- | p : ses for dogs, fishing, hunting and |...tormed in any year during the operating of automobiles, “ are of aja decade was in 1934, when there standard price. For example, a pooch | were 79,602, or approximately 16 per runs into an initial expense of $2| cent of the total of the population and after that, feed only. | of Pennsylvania. But the fees for a marriage li-| warriages lagged from 70507 in cense vary. They are fixed by the 1929 to 64,770 in 1930, 59,826 in 1831, Orphans Court in each county. In 56.085 in 1932 and 63.450 in 1933. some they are as low as 50 cents, “These decreases,” Miss Hardy No regulation covering the amount | explained, “can be laid to depression of the fee appears in the state mar- | years.” riage laws I The 1938 figures have not been All or part of the dog, fish, game | tabulated, but the largest number and operators’ licenses are returned | of recorded weddings were 12,5564 in to the state, but the marriage licen- Philadelphia, 8820 in Allegheny se fees remain in the hands of the county. and 2.764 Lackawanna court clerks | county In 1935 the Legislature enacted an amendment to the marriage laws re- quiring applicants to wait three days 1934 Holds Record in county, 78; Montour, 79, and Camer- on, 91. THE DEADLY NL ACRWATER RO MOL A A kitchen shower was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs Joseph Heichel Saturday evening, April 27 in honor of their daughter and het ! husband Mr. and Leitch. The evening was spent by playing games and at a late hour | refreshments were served to the following guests: Mr and Mrs. O | C Weaver, son Harris and daugh- ter Shirley: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weaver, son Jameg and daughter “Each year there are more deaths from malaria than from typhoid fever, whooping cough, diphtheria, dysentery, meningitis or acute rheumatic fever. This is proof of its prevalence and deadliness. The government has spent during the last twenty years vast sums of money to eradicate it, yet the mor- tality has remained unchanged.” When malaria is mentioned one thinks immediately of the southern; Louise; Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Weaver, ! States where the largest number of | sons Walter and Leonard and deaths occur However, in 1986 daughter Bernice; Mr. and Mrs, J. deaths from thig disease occurred in | E. Askey and granddaughter, Stella 33 states with Illinois far removed | Rachel Confer; Mr. and Mrs from the South having 58 reported. | Harold Askey and son Russel; Ray So wide-spread is this scourge Kirchoff, Ray and Martha Lucas; that it is eminently fitting that the | Mr, and Mrs. Russel McCloskey, people should learn how to protect! Hazel Phillips, Mrs, George Hunt- themselves against fit, | ington, sons LeRoy and Milford, Malaria can usually be prevented! daughter Josephine; Mr and Mrs by prophylactic doses of quinine! Roland Leitch, son David, all of properly administered. But in an’ Howard, R. D.; Mr. and Mrs. John anopreles infested area where suc- Heichel and sons John Jr, and cessive attacks of malaria follow! Richard of Blanchard; Mr. and Mrs each other without adequate treat- | Walter Shank, son Guy and daugh- ment the patient becomes over- | Vonda; Marjorie Waite; whelmed with the parasites. They ' and Mrs. Clair Heiche! and daugh- swarm in the blood vessels and de- | ter Beryl of Orviston; Mr and Mrs stroy the blood so rapidly that the | Charles Bowes and son Lloyd Pear- urine is red with disintegrated cor- son; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor puscles. The spleen, liver and of Beech Creek: Mrs. Lee Dorman, kidneys are discolored and congest- | sons, Ellsworth and Harold, daugh- ed. Sometimes such quantities of | ters Alverta and Marie, Miss Doro- bile is discharged in the urine that | thy Long of Milesburg,: Miss Olive the color is changed to greenish | Wetzel Mr. Glenn Fowler of Lock black, hence the name Blackwater | Haven; Miss Madaline Blerly, Mr. fever. | Burwell Brungard of Hublersburg; ! Not long gince at a medical meet- | Mis Jona Barger of Centre Hall; ing the physician read a paper on/ Mr. Raymond Leitch of Rebers- Blackwater fever, He had recently! burg; Mr. and Mrs Joseph Heichel treated twenty-seven children with) son Harold, granddaughter Phyllis pernicious malaria. Six of them| and Mr. ang Mrs. Oscar Leitch ter Sunday morning. Class meeting was held Priday The folks in our burg are mend- the garden fences and getting the early garden. Visitors at the Austin Watson Sunday were Mr. and Mr=, Mr. and Mra ter Jane Loa Mrz Earl , and Mrs, Hoover and daughter Patsy, : Mrs. Panl Wingate. Poorman uncle Charley } ; | id 3 ! £ HA 3 i | | rig : oa 8 of Holt's Hollow. Those who visiteg at the home 0° ! . George Kelley on the Iatter's sister, Mrs, . P. Carson and her gaugther and husband the Frankl Richards of Pine Hall Mr. and Mrs Olive Bitner and family spent Sunday afternoon at Snydertown, at the Guy Shreffler home. | Mrs. Isabella their destructive work until the Grandson Lane Th ! 3 i i McKinley and spent the weekend * "System fis undermined, then Black-| with her daughter and family of > ¥ i water fever suddenly strikes. The Yeagertown. “Undoubtedly a majority of these ! 74,867 mar- | | year, however, the rate went back up The greatest number of marriages | The lowest number was in Fulton Mrs. Oscar’ Mr. | Walker Death (Continued from page one) | Inquest Held in | | | of Dr. J. C. Rogers, of Bellefonte, | who treated Walker's wounds and assisted with a post mortem exams | Inatdon of the remains, returned a verdict that death had been caused by wounds inflicted by Mrs. Weave. er, and recommended that she be) held for the Grand Jury The direct cause of Walker's | death was sald to have been acute erysipelas, an often fatal infection, which developed from two wounds on his head received when Mrs, Weaver admittedly struck him twice | with an iron shoe last. The trouble | took place at Walker's lonely farm | home at Gum Stump, near Run. ville, which burned to the ground a short time after Walker left th» place to come to Bellefonte for treatment of his injuries After building fires in both stoves a the home, Mrs. Weaver, fearing Walker hag gone for the Sheriff, hid in a hen house and did not ap- pear until after members of the Undine Fire Department of Belle- fonte arrived on the scene to battle | | the blaze. The jury impanelled for the in. quest Friday was composed of ihe following members: J L. Tressel, Jack Mabus, Harry N. Meyer, and Edward R. Owens, all of Bellefonte; Grover Benner, of Milesburg, and Jack Weber, of Howard Officer Priar's testimony centered principally upon a statement he said he obtained from Mrs. Weaver at the County jail about 12:20 a. m jon April 30, upon her arrest after Walkers death Priar, quoting the statement, de- | reported | clared that Mrs, Weaver that she and Walker retireg in their separate bedrooms on the night of April 18, she complained wo him that some of her stockings and un- derclothing were missing. He told her to go to sleeD. Mrs. Weaver then alleged thay Walker went down an outside stair way and was gone about an hour, returning home about midnight She said she accused him of giving her clothing to another woman, and an argument resulted. He threw her on a bed and begar !o choke her, then went into his own room. At about 3:30 a m. Priar cone tinued, Mrs, Weaver got up and wen: downstairs to get breakfast Walker called her upstairs, and she claimg he then put her on a bed and poured a strong liquid (maybe acid, she hinted) down her throat He then went to his bedroom. and she reached into a closet her room ang got an jron shoe last Entering Walkers room. Mrs Weaver sald she saw him sitting the bed. She sald she hit him on the head with the last and then hit him again immediately. He arose, pushed her oul of the room and closed the door At this point, Mrs Weavers gtate- ment conlinued, both went down- | stairs where Mrs, Weaver got a milk | bucket to catch the blood spurting | from Walkers wounds, She also got {some towels for his head While {the man was nursing his wounds, | Mrs, Weaver sald she picked up | “stick or something to use as 2 | weapon In case Mr. Walker should | renew the battle. ] After a time, Mr Walker said he | wag © Bellefonte for | Shertfl. | her personal | yn house. She saig she Walker drive away in on I) ae iabout 4 a m. Mrs { her statement, | Joseph Jordan, of the { State Police at Rockview, substan | tiated Priars version of the state- {ment given by Mrs Weaver ai the { County jail. . Rogers said he had known Mr. Walker for about 15 years and | that the man came to his office for treatment of head wounds April 20. The physician described Walker as being very pale, and he | had cloths on his head under his cap. His face and neek ‘were { bloodstained. i There were two cuts on the mang i head, one on the left aside and one on the right side, Dr. Rogers said. | The one on the left penetrated | the gkull and had severed an artery. f : bed | Weaver sald in| about | 11:20 oclock on the morning of THE CENTRE DEMOCRAY, BEITEFONTE, PX. vel but “can’t spare the money just now." The announcement brings as- surance to millions that the slogan, “1940 Is Travel America Year,” real- {now on, you can Mterally travel and pay later hy 66 great raliroads, makes possible tours in the same manner that you lent monthly payments May 20, is exceedingly simple. The | prospective user merely goes to the {ticket office vf the cooperating rafl- {way over whose lines he wishes to (travel, or to a travel agent, and makes application for credit in the [amount of the cost of the proposed {trip or tour. If the routine credit [inquiry indicates an ability to meet {monthly payments, he is notified | that his ticket! is ready for him. The {only contact in connection with the {application Is with the ticket or {travel agent, just as though the {ticket were being purchased for, { cash. The application is passed upon | within twenty-four hours | Use of the Travel Credit Plan re- | | quires no collateral—only the signa-| {ture of the Individual The cost of {the proposed trip, however, must to- {tal $50 or more to be eligible for | purchase on credit. No down pay- ment is required. There is a nomin- {al service charge for the credit ac- commodation : It is predicted that the largest use of the Travel Credit Plan will be for vacations and other recreational trips and tours, although the service is intended to cover any form of railway travel. Credit Is not neces- sarily confined to the cost of trans portation alone. It may be used for Pullman accommodations, all-ex- pense tours, which usually include hotels and meals, specified side trips and any service that is solid through the railroad ticket office | ac IE CEE STATE COLLEGE Mary Bevan, of East Poulter ave. nue, spent Saturday in Altoona Elizabeth Pippert, high school m sic teacher, spent the weekend West Newton Mr. and Mr: Pugh street, had a ts on Thursday, Mr B. Musser, of Bellwood Mr. and Mrs. RD. Casselberry f South Atherton street, had a heir weekend guest their son Billy of Philadelphia Sara Clemson, 1a i in Musser, of their Mrs Earl —_— _ Su gue M and vf O of West College in Pitts- burgh Mr. and Mrs. David Porter, of North Patterson street, had as their weekend guesta Joyee Brown and 1 Brown, of Donors Katherine Dwyre of East Pris. pect avenue, spent the weekend. in ; Philadelphia Elizabeth Ulrich, of East Prospect avenue, spent the weekend in Har- risburg Mrs. Walter Parsons and daugh- ter Veda and Mrs. Frank Henninger of Heister street, spent Saturday af- ternoon in Bellefonte, Mr. and Mrs Harold Ormaves, of East Pairmount avenue, had as their weekend guest Harvey Levin, of York. Mrs. Maude Ewing of Frazier! street, spent sevessl days recently with friends in Coldsboro, Md The Pennsylvania State College [Campus Patrol held their annual ‘banquet al the Nittany Lion Inn Tuesday evening Russell Anstead, of Helster street, spent one day laxt week at the home of his parents in Cresson Lillian Miles and Janette Burns, both high school teachers, spent the weekend in Ithaca, N. Y Isabel Stover, of Bouth Barnard street, had as her weekend guest {Clyde Fitting, of Carteret, N. J. | Dr. and Mrs. E. 8. Krug and son, (of West Fairmount avenue, spent the weekend in Maryland { Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knoll and [ta the hearts of the leglons,of sub- | stantial Americans who want to tra= | {ly means something alter all, From | the purchase of rallway trips and! buy your car or radio—on conven-| RAILROADS TO SELL TRAVEL TRIPS ON INSTALLMENT PLAN Into the news this week comes an| A nation-wide survey of the va [announcement that will bring cheer cation and traveling practices of av. ernge Americans indicates that many persons are frequently forced to forego trips or vacations because of financial stringency right at the only period of the year in which they can gel away to enjoy them- selves. For such individuals or fam- ilies the credit service is seen as a | veritable boon A Travel Credit Plan, sponsored | Others will use the plan, it is ex- pected, who might have sufficient cash to make a trip, but who would have 0 compromise on its extent or would be forced to penses of traveling, apart from the actual rallway fare. By taking ad- vantage of the credit for the pur- chase of all or a part of the actual transportation, the trip could be made in proper fashion and with vastly Increased enjoyment As an example of the potential money saving advantages of the plan, In addition to Its convenience, a rallway's spokesman cited the hy- pothetical case of an eastern or mid- west couple who might plan a tour taking them as far as Seattle, but who would be financially unable to make a long-dreamed-of Alaskan Cruise from that polmt. Now, in- stead of abandoning that dream, or at least being put to the expense of retracing the trip to Seattle and thence to Alaska at some Improbable date in the future, they could use the travel credit plan and go the whole way al one time and at a great saving Economists look upon the plan as probably the most dramatic and far- reaching step ever taken by the road In their efforts %0 make rall travel a commodity which can be enjoyed by the whole public. It Is regarded as evidence of the progres. sive policy of the American railroads of today, alert to every opportunity for providing new and improved service Nearly all of the railroads in the United States are party to this in- staliment purchase plan, which per- mits of travel anywhere Savings Bonds Sold Near $4,000,000,000 The S.ales United secure popularity of Savings Bonds and desirable it 5 reveal- ed in a statement released by Secretary of the Treasury Morgen- thau 0 the effect that through March 3 1940, $3802 475 of hem have been sold to 1.987374 In- vestors the as a investme? ust The total maturity value of those irchased during the calendar year 939 was 31.104 060,000, or a! the rate { 83667975 each business day of the year When it & laken into considera tion ‘hat these unique Investment securities have been sold, for the most part, through 16,000 of the post offices of the United States, without any attempt at high pressure sales manship, only one conclusion follows and that is that they are skrving a very general public need. The sales in Pennsylvania for the year totaled $58,161 318.75. That was an average of $6.04 per capita. In the value of the sales Philadelphia ranked first among the fred class offices, though it was 55th in rank when mated on the per capita sales. New Brighton, Pa. led the second class offices in amount sold and was the 57th In per capiia rating Youngwood, Pa. was first among the third class offices and had a per capita rating of 112 Among the fourth ciass offices Folsom, Pa, was first in both value and per capita ratings In our own county, Centre, Phil- ipsburg sold $55,125 worth and rank. ed 51. Bellefonte sold $37818.75 and ranked 130. Centre Hall sold $13.- 44375 and ranked 26. i CROP LOANS TO FARMERS ARE NOW AVAILABLE Emergency crop and feed loans for 1940 are now available to farm- tions ’ HH The wounq was still bleeding The daughter, of West Beaver avenue, at Belle de was not %0 had stopped. | one on right sl | severe ng | wounds three times before he ad- | viseg the man $0 go to the Hospital | He was admitted to that institu- ‘tion on Saturday, April 27--one week from the day of the alterca- | tion—and death occurred the fol-| | lowing night. { The physician said there was no | doubt but that the infection had re- | suiteq from the wounds and had spent the weekend in Qockranville | Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wetteran, | {weekend guest their son Lear, of | Philadelphia. FARM LEADERS MEET i AT STATE COLLEGE | i | Agricultural leaders of the state met in a joint session. of the Penn- | sylvania Association of Cooperative! Organizations and the Pennsylvania | ents’ office, Friday, May 10, at 1 p. | m. by Louis E. Schucker, Field Su- | sald ne dressed the of South Pugh street, had as their Pervisor of the Emergency Crop and | Peed Loan Section of the Farm Credit Administration. These loans will be made, as in the past. only to farmers whose | cash requirements are small and who cannot obtain a loan from any | other source, including production | credit associations, banks, or other private concerns or individuals, i As in former years, the money patients usfally die unless they re- | ceive quick and skiliful treatment, A former engineer stated to the writer that when he Wived in the malarial regions of Central and! South America, he was in the em- | ploy of “The United Fruit Com- | pany.” The men were all required | to take gix grains of quinine a day, as a prophylaxis against malaria. This kept off the fever. He re- mained well so Jong that he con- tended that he was immune to ma- laria, and discontinued taking the quinine. Very soon he became vio- lently {ll with chills and fever. He was put on 30 graing a day for a week. He recovered and continued the prophylactic doses of six grains a day with good results At the present time the consen- ! sus of opinion among malariolog- ists is that 20 grains of quinine a day from 5 to 7 days is enough to break up an attack and that six graing a day is a sufficient y= lactic doses in a malarial district. “Grandma” Martha Weeks, who would have been 113 years old in| August, died at her rural home nea: | Tampa, Florida, last week. Her ag? was verified by the State Welfare | Department when she came to town | three years ago to “sign up” for a | pension, With her first $7:50 ular idea check, she went on a shopping “spree,” buying a flashlight, a dress and a new briar pipe to replace | Sunday evening at the Bither home. . William Eckenroth and blows | daughter, Mrs, Guyer Fisher and Seed Seo pina, She | post | daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George mortem examination confirmed this Smith all of Central City, spent fact after x-ray photos indicated | that the skull was not injured, he | added. ; Dr. Rogers said the wounds prob- | ably would not have become infect. ed if the man had received immedi- | | Ate treatment. He also staleq that | the cloths Walker used to stop tfe | flow of blood were anything but clean. The cuts themselves were oa sufficient to cause death, he said. i District Attorney W, Gettig, pres- | {ent at the inquest, in clarif a legal point for the jury, stated : Mrs Clyde Poorman spent a few A new band and orchestra school, bullt along the lines of a Summer music camp, has been announced does not have to be immediately or | directly fatal to support action against the person inflicting the! wound. In short, he said, if the Jury felt the fatal infection result- ed from Walkers wounds, the purots could consider the maiter in the same light as though the wounds themselves had caused death, They've been keeping four-year old Willis S8hrauder, of Harrisburg, | face-down on a hospital bed for five | college the courts have held that a wound office of the board Council of Farm Organizations at loaned will be limited to the appli- the Pennsylvania State College May: cant’s necessary cash needs in pre- | 1 and 2. | paring and cultivating his 1040 crops Kenneth Stern, Lancaster, presi- Or in purchasing or producing feed dent of the cooperative organization,| for his livestock. and George W. Slocum, Milton,| Borrowers who obtain loans for chairman of the council, led the dis! the production of cash crops ape re- | cussion of farm needs requiring ur-| quired to give as security a first len | gent atlention. ‘on the crop financed or, in the case {of a loan for the purchase or pro. duction of food for livestock, a first | The Bellefonte School Board at a | Jen on the livestock to be fed, Per- special mee on April 1949, | SONS interested may contact Mr. | submitted gies 13. for | Schucker at the above point, or the 1040-1041 fiscal year, Tha budget will be ready for inspection for 30 tiays by any interested parties Fy the secretary the Academy building during the regu- lar office hours. Boy Struck By Car While playing tag along the Hawk Run-Morrisdale road one pA i economize 0o | | rigidly In order 40 meet normal ex- |! The plan, which becomes effective | Sarah Ann's || Cooking Class r—— Now that the geason for berries is with us, it behooves us to make more generous use of them in our dally diet. All ripe frulls which can be eaten raw are valuable on account of their vitamin conten Thorough chilling of all berries which are served raw Is important as this improves their natural flav- or. The following recipes are fo those who prefer them cooked Blackberry Salad Select large perfect berries, halve them and sprinkle with sugar Chill and arrange In lettuce nests and top with fruit dressing Blackberry Pie Make a plain pastry, roll thin and line a ple pan. Sprinkle light~ | ly with flour ang sugar. Fill the shell with berries which have been picked over and washed, drained and dredged with flour and a little salt. The flour serves to thicken the juice and helps to prevent it from overflowing. Dot the black- berries with small pieces of butter and add sugar to sweenten, Cu paswry strips one-half Inch wide and auTange on the top of pie Brush with beaten egg yolk and a little milk. Bake at 350 degrees for 10 minutes, then lower beat 10 328 degrees and cook 30 minutes Jonger Blackberry Duff Pudding 2 cups flour cup milk py ers Salt laaspoon of baking powder pint whos Derries tablespoons sugar Beal egg wel) sugar and der. Add a grea JICGINE mo 1 hour When done cut in slice and serve hot with hard sauce and add milk, salt fiour and baking pow- biackberries. Pour into oid and steam - ¥ Blackberry Jelly Clean and wash blackberries Cover Boll until Put and drip. Measure add % cup» Boil until nt utes. Pour seal 2 quarts of with waler a jelly baz the juice and Ignr to 1 cup of juice Jellies, abou sterilized soft n into ang Blackberry Muffins, 2 2-3 cups flour 4 easpoons baking powder % leaspoon salt S cup sugar 1 cup milk 1 egg beaten cup Outlier 1 cup berries Mix and sify dry ingredients Into a mixing bowl Ada the milk gradually beating until smooth. Add the beaten egg, add melted bu” ter. Add the bermes which have % | been lightly floured. Pour in greas- ed muffin tins and bake in an oven 400 degrees for 25 minutes, May 9, 1940. Gregory Stock Farm Is One Of Huntingdon’s Picturesque Scenes Each summer, scenes reminiscent lof cattle round-up days In the Am- erican West, are staged at the stock farm of William Gregory Moore, Journalist and ranchman, one mile from the village of Mooresville, Huntingdon county, Now thet spring Is appearing again with Old Doctor Cireen once more carpeting the hills and bottomlands of Bhavers Creek valley, plans are being perfected to handle a large berd of dairy heif- ers, sheep and horses Attracted by the luxuriant cover. ing of blue grass on the 275-acre Moore ranch, numerous Central Pennsylvania dalrymen and horse owners bring thelr animals by the truckload, leaving them on pasture from May until December This Shavers Creek man controls approx imately 800 acres of excellent pas- | ture land, his mote of operation be. ing to assemble the big herd at his home ranch, keeping as niany there as the fields will carry, then, re- distribute the surplus animals Ww other pasture tracts in “he Moores- ville community Round-up day at the Moore ranch generally means many thrills for boys in the community, and they turn out afoot and on horseback for the “kick” get from playing cowboy tHe year at Jeast Once last August eighty-four head of cattle were driven a distance of 2 miles from the Moore ranch through the village of Mooresville leading the saddle and farm mules herding t the rear. Glenn Beott, then a yo resident of Mooresville but who since has moved with his to Belleville, Mifflin county spirited pony, lent color to the procession. As the cattle car- avan moved through the town vil. lagers turned oul en masse herding they one cay i with automobiles horses parents astride Wis BUSINESS CONDITIONS Pennsyl- a for the first quarter of 1940 were ibstantially higher than ib the same period last year, the Busi- Survey of the division of eco at the Pennsylvania Stal reryrt ed reported Business were 51 per Ayo fotor vehicle sales higher than In the hs of 1838, factors 0 per cent higher 18 per cent higher. and bul perl 4 three employment factory pay- wi cent high LEE oon] production rose 1 and anthracite production Despite these gain the m nonth trend continued downward from the peak of last November and December. Between February and March, the index of ndusirial activ. ity for the state fell from T83 & 712 after sliowance for seasonal variations. The March index how- ever, was still 12 per ceni above the preceding March 1's about time somebody Organ-~ ized a Mind-Your-Own-Business crusade i auditorium them at alleys and cross-roads, Veterinary science is one of the Bhavers Creek author-ranchman's “side” hobbies, in his book case be ing numerous works covering dis- eases of livestock. If an animal gets sick or sustains an injury by refer- ring to some veterinary work, be generally can diagnose the case and secure prescriptions for treatment, Owners are notified promptly in ex- treme cases The season of 1930 at the Moore ranch was a 100 per cent success from the standpoint of losses. From May until November the Shavers Creek author-ranchman supervised 170 head of livestock belonging to other farmers and himself, without a single loss from death, none being injured either. In Rovember when dalrymen came for thelr stock they found them fat, round and ready for methods are followed ex- in handling the big herd a handsome buckskin horse imported Bhavers Creek valley from Rocky Mountain regions of the American west and an expert in rounding up cattle is kept sad- died his ure lot during day- lig? from May until Novem- ber human in intelligence 44 than the average run of endowet with a gentle disposition and possessing a full bag “tricks.” on this job Dick is a round peg fitting perfectly In a round hole hen a tO the ir it hours Almost much wiser horse flesh f Oi young man Shavers writer-rancher spent several as a working cowboy on 2 cattle ranch in the Par West, secur- a metlhods which have in excellent stead during he has operated one of Penny) few stock the ing eas stood him the years Centra) rand Vania el | MAGICIAN TO ENTERTAIN IMPROVE DURING YEAR Jack Vosburgh, Or Who is present a 2 Penn Blale sen- a lalented magician will program in the school Siig Mills on at 8pm sponsoped Association of 4 nment | yy the Athletic Gregg Township and receipts will be used ww help : that organization children 15 oents entertained fraternal Thursday. Mas ny Ane enlerial vy expenses of 1 solicit your patronage C—O — a — Robber Paid With Candy Picked us arges of looting COMPAny { Palmer, an Il- old Un boy said 2 influenced him to break vo places with a pr ol but that he was given little candy and a wrisl ou: of his $40 loot, The more (less) one knows the Jess (more) one knows 3 yeor man Varoug rh hauls pe 1 3 watch™ TURNER'S GREATEST ANNUAL EVENT! Month of May Sale! A money-saving month for Thrifty Buyers that shop at Turner's. Special values every Friday and Saturday throughout the month of May. We advise early shopping for specials featured for Friday and Saturday. LADIES’ SLIPS Quality merchandise at low price sez 0 33€ Rayon Table Cloths Beautiful New Shipment of Ladies’ Silk Dresses Newest summer styles Sizes 12 to 46 $1.00 ~ For Friday and Saturday Only! RAYON PANTIES Regular 25c Value, 10¢ =~ — Part Lin. Dish Towels 5¢ se soe. 250 SUGGESTED GIFTS FOR MOTHER'S DAY! | Beautiful Dresses for Mother Newest selection of finest grade silk dresses. Newest styles and col- $1.95 Better Dresses $2.95 REMEMBER THE DEAR DEPARTED MOTHER! ARTIFICIAL FLOWER WREATHS SPRAYS AND BASKETS 10¢c - 39¢ - 59¢ - 79¢ - $1.00 - $1.25 Decorate Her Grave Sunday May 12th. Spanish Salted Peanuts 10¢ -» Fresh Pretzels 8c Orange Slices or Gum Drops | 10c :» Shop Early For Best Valves BE ree nes ws AC TURNER CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers