October 24, 1940, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE; PA. A OPENS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 78.613; wild waterfowl, 21,329; wood chucks, 145,528. But even before the general small game hunting period arrives gun- Steady, Boy! wild geese and ducks the season for which opened October 30 but the season on wild ducks and geese | continues until December 14, wild turkeys, ringneck rabbits and squirrels—are and closes November 21. Deer sea- son, when specimens of both sexes may be shot—except those with only a visible spike antler or ant- lers without points—opens Decem- SEASON FOR SMALL GAME | ners have had tries at woodeock and | 0. 0 An tenced to serve from 1 to 2 years in a » Special Court ht wha penitentiary on the forgers|and traveling at high speed, side-| wount, and an additional 1 to 2|swiped the truck which was going in| Held This Week gears on the larceny count. Page's the opposite direction. Boards from | (Continued from page one) meted out at Monday's session when £ Austin Keith, 28, of Bellefonte, R.F R. 1. forgery and the larceny of an auto- sentenced to serve A total of from 3 to 6 years at the] | Western |eompanion in crime, Earl Page, of . | Bellefonte, a first offender, was sent Small game--ruffer grouse, quall, (to the State Industrial pheasants, | Huntingdon for legal | term game to hunters beginning Novem- | ber 1 and extending to November 30. | Hall. charged with involuntary man- Bear season begins November 18 !slaughter In the deat) “of Bernice! [Horner 17. of 8nring Mills, who died | {as the result of Injuries received in sen- | entering pléas of guilty was State Penitentiary, an Dean T. Runkle, 20 of automobile accident,’ was {the county Jall to His School at indeterminate | Centre ighter sentence resulted because he the side of the truck entered the {sedan and injured the passengers in | alled the rear seal, he sald. Marjorie! . Runkle J { Lingle, 16, Floyd Vogt, 14, and Jean- | The charge of Involuntary man. pette Shaffer, all of the Spring! “slaughter against Dean Runkle was! / . pring [Mills area and all passengers in the | fbrought shortly after the death ol car, suffered injuries Miss Horner at the Centre County | pn, a mem | i Runkle, in his own behalf, had! Hospital here on October 7. Miss | pn oinine to say before sentence was Horner was a passenger in Runkle’, passed. x : 4 car about 8:40 p. m, September 19" when the car sideswiped a truck on Route 322 near Boalsburg. The gin Car Slightly Damaged suffered puncture wounds of the! An accident Sunday evening at esophagus and windpipe and other the corner of Main and Jay streets, injuries | Lock Haven, involved cars driven | { Pvt. R. J, Crozier, of the Pleas-| by Albert H, Kaufman, Jr, of King-! ant Gap sub-station State Motor ton, N. Y., and Russell Hines, of! Police, prosecutor in the case, sald State College, R. D, 1, both travel that shortly after the accident Run« Ing west on Main, Kaufman wag! kle paid a fine for driving on the forced to stop suddenly and the left side of the highway and for Hines machine struck the rear of ds a first offender, ites Ws operating a car without a driver's his car Damages were $15 to the Page Five Lock Haven Youth Seriously Injured (Continued from page one) less driving and disregarding a red light. The police had received a report earlier in the evening that Bmith was behaving in a disorderly man- ner and had gone through a red ght, and were on his trall when the accident report was telephoned He was placed in | to headquarters the city jall and released Monday morning on ball for a hearing, Both the wagon and the car were traveling west at the time of the cragh. The wagon, properly lit with lanterns, the police report, was demolished, Damages were $50 to the Smith maching and $25 Ww the wagon the street on the wagon, Heverly had been to|ing the roundup, The results accom. Smith | —— the nccident to the Lock Haven Hos- | er of the chub. pital for examintalon. After recetv. | The original heifers of this club ing first aid treatment there he was have all freshed 1wice and sone removed to the Driver home, and were shown with their offsprings young Driver intended to help him which have been added to the herds by picking up some of the corn from of club members. New members are There Were 20 bushels | added to the club each year follow- the hospital to see his mother and! plished by the members are attract. had come out, offering to help young ing new members, Driver with the corn | Joe Nagoette, in charge of exten. According to the police, flares son calf work at Penn State Col- were burning at the spot, having lege awarded ribbons to members been placed there by a garage crew |juiging the type and produc- when they arrived with a wrecker [in of thelr animals as excellent to remove Bmith's car, Additional | There have been seven offsprings flares were lit by the police after | from the original cow group. the second accident, Edwards, who | Blues ribbons were awarded in was driving toward Renovo, sald he the cow class to Martha Overdorf, did not see the flares | Mildred and Lois Behrack and Hazel .- Pmbick: blue ribbon in the call LOGANTON 4-H CLUB class to Martha Overdorf, and red HAS CALF ROUND-yp ribbons in the calf class to Mildred — two), Lois and Danie] Schrack and Ep. Hazel and Levi Embick, — o—— The loganton 4-H Calf Club had lrense, Crozier sald the Runkle ma- Kaufman car and $25 to the other |chine, on the wrong side of the road, vehicle My brulses Mader suffered hip and body | its third annual roundup Saturday a cto Dec ber 2 and lasts until scember 14. and had been taken after at the home of RB, Schrack, lead- Game Commission attaches re- | port the season for small game will be a good one and that the deer | season will be above the average 1'ieit Romance ~3hop the Classified columns A sordid tale of lick romance was unfolded in court as Gardner | ERTL — ELECTION NOTICE | t. Jesenh P. Jordon. of the State Ducks and wild geese, too, are re- |F° ; he d | ported more plentiful than they |Mo'or Police at Rockview « 1h-stas The Centre County Board of Election does hereby give notice to the Electors of Centre County that an election will be held in Centre County on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of November, 1940, being have been for years in Pennsylva- | Hon. outlined the events preceeding NOVEMBER 5th, 1940 L$ i | the shooting ac told to him by Gard. for the purpose of electing the several persons hereinafter named to-wit: ia, Many families in hunting districts | PeT fhortly afterwa:ds. | afford accommodations for hunters Mrs. Miller una Gardner had | by supplying sleeping facilities and been on intimate terms for a “great | meals, Community inns and hotels many years.” it was stated, The Sat. are glad to welcome sportsmen and |urday night of the shooting Mrs farmers look forward to pleasant | Miller and her daughter Goldie had been in Philipsburg and had spoken ONE PERSON to be PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES ONE PERSON to be VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES ONE PERSON to be UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM PENNSYLVANIA ONE PERSON to be STATE TREASURER OF PENNSYLVANIA ONE PERSON to be AUDITOR GENERAL OF PENNSYLVANIA ONE PERSON to be REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS FROM THE 23rd PENNSYLVANIA DISTRICT ONE PERSON to be REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF PENNSYLVANIA FROM CENTRE COUNTY contacts made during each hunting with Gardner several times, returns The names of the candidates for election to Federal, State, and County offices 3 Penna. Department of Commerce Photo Hunters who have been training their dogs now have visions of the scene pictured here. “Steady, boy!”, says the gunner and anxiously waits for the bird to flush from cover. The small game season opens in Pennsylvania November 1. | season's pilgrimage to the woods, : The Tourist and Recreational In- ing home about 10:45 o'clock formation Division of the State De- conversation with pariment of Commerce is compiling n Philipsburg Gardner a list of avallable housing accom- got hig revolver and set modations for hunters near the He admit. gunning areas. In this way sports- (ted he had consumed 2 double- men who seek information from the headers of whiskey 2nd 15 or 20 department are directed to places beers from about 3 o'clock that af-! where these accommodations may ternoon, but declared he was not be found. intoxicated Pennsylvania offers an additional interest to sportsmen in the two archery preserves set aside for bow and arrow hunters only. One of these areas is located in Davidson Township, Sullivan County, and borders on the west side of Hickory Township. Route 115 beiween Elk Grove and Nordmont. The other is located in Allegheny National .....i several months previously Forest, In Forest County. It by Mr. Miller to keep away from easily reached from Kettellville iv. asiller home. became argumen- which is on Route 866. Application | ayive and Mrs Miler told him to for archery preserve permits can be leave, picking un a stove poker and made (0 the Pennsylvania State taking a step toward him, Gardner or 12762 tons! But think of the fun and enjoy- | Oame Commission, Harrisburg. ' went out and slammed the door. An instant later as Mrs Miller was . foliauivg tha alas : Pennsylvania Hy of pa AONE Ye chase and the | = "roderal duck stamp is required walking back toward the stove days and nights in camp with bosom | , . pm companions of the game trails! to hunt duck and geese and these Gardner opened the door, fired a According to the records provided stamps, which COst $1.00, may be single shot from a 38-calibre revol- by hunters who are required to Puichaseq ai any pogh oflice. This ver and walked over to where his send in ‘their reports, the following is In addition io the Regular Peni victim fell game was killed Yiyania Dunung license. e only Mrs. Miller quoted as k firearm Chal may be used to take pleaded with Gardner to Deer, legal antlerless, wild waterfowl is a shot gun not and et her die In peace, bears, 383; : larger than 10 guage fired from the Gardner is reported to have an- 2,120; squirrels, 1106914; raccoons, shoulder. Repeating shotguns may cwered: “You brought this on your- 26.046; wild turkeys, 6,766; ruffed not be capable of hoiding more than | if * He then asked shake grouse, 224.479; ringneck pheasants, three shells in the magazine and hande« with him as a farewell. The 517280; quail, 109891; woodcock, chamber combined. Automatic shot wauld.-be slayer. with smoking gun $0,085; shorebirds, 8,717; blackbirds, | guns are barred. in one hand. am< his victim, lying eam ell GE LE in an ever-growing pool of biood on the kitchen floor, then shook hands, it was stated. | Mrs, Miller was taken to the Phil- inshurg Hospital, being admitted about 2:30 o'clock Sunday morning. The bullet had entered her back and partly severed the spinal cord, Several days later an operation was performed and the slug was re- moved from the muscles of her back Latest reports from the hospital give her a 50 to 50 chance for life, but the chances are said to be 8 to 110 that if she lives the lower part of her body Will be permanentl; land completely paralyzed Gardner offered no resistance ic arrest and when interviewed by po- lice at the Osceola Mills lock-up, confessed to the shooting and show- ed no remorse for his act { In court Monday, he related un- | der questioning by Judge Walker that Mrs. Miller “enticed” him In the first place. and that during their outings together in taprooms, Mrs | Miller frequently picked up the) change and put it in her nurse He al*a claimed she'd say she'd go out with him and then go out with someone else Local Youlhs Plead Austin Keith and Earl Page, both of the Bellefonte vicinity were charged jointly with the larceny of a car owned by Charles Harrison of West Howard street, last August 23. and separately with the passing of checks to which they had forged the signature of Sam Capparelie, of Coleville They took the car to Harrisburg, stole a license plate from a car in! Now is the happy time for the smali game hunter in Pennsylvania The opening of the season is only a few short days away-—November 1 It is the season of brown stubble fields. tangy air and crisp days for which the nimrods have been walt- ing for long, long months. After his last Mrs. Miller went home out for the Miller home Inquiring for information as to good game fields and accommoda- tions for hunters received by the State Department of Commerce evi- dences the growing interest in Pennsylvania's favorite outdoor sport that annually draws close to 700.000 resident licensed hunters and nearly 10,000 non-resident gun- ners. ’ whose SAMPLE BALLOT To vole a straight party ticket, mark a cross (X) in the square, in the PARTY COLUMN opposite the name of the party of vour choice. A cross mark in the square, opposite the names of the candidates of any party for president and Vice-President of the United States indicates a vote for all the candidates of that party for presidential elector. To vote for individual candidates for presidential elector, write or paste their names in the blank spaces provided for that purpose under the title “Presidential Electors.” A cross mark in the square opposite the name of any candidate indicates a vote for that candidate. To vote for a person whose name Is not on the ballot, write or paste his or her name in the blank space provided for thal purpose. the cross mark. To vote for an individual candidate of another party after making a mark in the party square, mark a cross (X) opposite his or her name. For an office where more than one candidate is to be elected, the voter, after marking in the party square. may divide his or her vote by marking a cross (X) te the right of each candidate fur whom he or she desires to vote. For such office voles shall not be counted for candidates not individually marked. If vou make a mistake, do nol erase. Ask for a new ballot. Use only pencil or indelible pencil. names will appear cn the ballots or ballot labels are: Gardner entered the kitchen of the Miller home and asked for a drink of cold water, which was given him. In the kitchen at the time were Mr. and Mrs. Miller, their son william. aged 20: two daughters, Goldie. 18. and Betty, 13, and Wil- llam's wife Gardner, who reportedly had been ! And what do these gunners get? This shall count as a vote without 1938 they brought down approxi- mately 7,000,000 pieces of game for a total weight of 25,525,809 pounds PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS (Vote for the candidates of one party for President and Vice Presi- dent, or inset the names of candidates) REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS (Vote fof Omer Wm. M. Aukerman —_— UNITED STATES SENATOR Party Column (Vote for One) To Vote a Straight Party Ticket, Mark a Cross (X) in this column. Joseph ¥. Guffey Democratic For BR w— | Franklin D. Roosevelt President Democratic Henry A. Wallace Vice-President | Jay Cooke David H. H. Felix HB. Mansell Canl Reeve Jas. E. VanZandt Republican having er Republican away Socialist go 171.662; rabbits, 4.263759; hares, For - Wendell LL. Wilkie Charles L. McNary Prohibition [ President Viee-President | Democratic Republican Communist hor All REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY (Vote for One) BO “Industrial | N n Thomas Government ¥ rank Knotek { President Socialist Vice President | Republican a Farl Browder President | Vice-President | County Teachers Name Delegates (Continued from page one) vides [ree meeting place for civic organizations; has trained 11 per- sons in 28 gainful occupation; eme- ploys 12 persons PENN STATE DAIRY HERD MAKES HIGH TEST MARK Communist in Socialist ws STATE TREASURER (Vole for One) 1} President Industrial Vice-President | Government John W. Alken Aaron M. Orange G. Harold Wagner Democratic Jas. F. Malone, Jr, Republican L. J. Lindsey Prohibition] Prohibition | township, and Haddad, of alternate, Jenner town- Huston Michael ship Thirty-three registered Holsteins in the dairy herd of the Pennsyl- vania State College produced an av- erage of 484.1 pounds of butterfat in 15208 pounds of milk for the past test year, reports A. A. Borland, head of the College dairy husbandry department. The average cow in the herd pro- duced nearly three times as much butterfat as the country’s average dairy cow, according to statistics of the U. 8. Department of Agricul- ture 1. J. Lindsey Primary and upper grade Communist ers’ group: delegate, Albert Parks, of Rush township, and alternate, Russell Bohn, of e Hall Principal speakers at the institute session were: Dr. Paul V. Voelker, of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Dr Charles Copeland Smith, Chicago, radio commentator and lecturer The teachers unanimously adopt- ed a resolution endorsing the work of the Centre County Library as an essential part of the educational pro- gram of the county, and recom- mended that the County Commis- sioners sponsor the library as gen- erously in 1941 as they did in 1940 This action was taken after a re- view of the accomplishments of the library, which were outlined as fol- lows: It has established and maintained a free public library, reference ser- vice, reading rooms and historical museum: has circulated 41.500 books through main library and 7 active branch libraries; has furnished 96 schools with recreational] and sup- plemental reading; circulate books weekly to Centre County Hospital wards and private rooms; teach- Ben). « areathers, re Communist : sway Industrial Government Mary Gesensway Industrial Government AUDITOR GENERAL {Vote for One) F. Clair Ross “Frederick T. Gelder Republican William ¥. Miller Prohibition Democratic —— - Vietim Landed Earlier The unsuccessful forced landing at Wellsboro, which resulted in the death of Charles M. Stewart, Wor- cester. Mass, salesman, Sunday night, was preceded by a successful landing at Ogdenburg, 30 miles south of Wellsboro, further investi- gation of the fatality revealed Stes wart whose small plane crashed in flames after it had struck high ten- sion wires, was said to have asked directionis of Archie Carey, Ogden- burg, about a half hour before the fatal crash. —————— Most citizens are ready to assist in any movement that gives them a salary without much work. Peter Joseph Paul Communist George 8. Taylor Industrial Government For the Eas Precinct of the Township of Rush, in the School House, Cassanova. | Por the South Precinct of the Township of Rush, inn Lhe Firemen's Hall, Sandy Ridge. For the West Procinet of the { Township of Rush, in the School Also in the Borough of State College and in the Borough of Philipsburg, the following question will be submitted to | determine the will of the Electors of each of the said Boroughs with respect to Motion Picture Exhibitions: Do you favor the conducting, staging, operating and exhibiting of motion pictures, regardless of whether an admission charge is made or in- cidental thereto, or whether labor or business is necessary to conduct, | [that vicinity and returned to Belle | stage, operate, or exhibit the same after 2:00 O'clock, post meridian, on | House Detween Osttola.and Sandy i fonte, hiding the Harrison license Sunday ? : NO | Ridge plates in a woods near town, They 4 + For «the < Bast Precinct, - of then drove the car to Coleville, | Township of Snow Shoe, in abandoning it on a little-used dirt) | Clarence Brick School House. lows: There be three things which are too wonderful for men, yea, four: road. For the West Precintt- of the Township of Snow Shoe, in the A. r | The places at which the election is to be held at the var- the way of an eagle in the air; the way of a serpent upon a rock; the | Although each youth was formally | j,5 election districts are: way of a ship in the midst of the sea: and the way of a man with a mald. | charged with issuing only one cheek, | A. Groe’s house. For the North Precinct of the : v they admitted having issued forgetl! For the North Ward of the Boro J. 0~Kindly advise me the proper size of a burial lot for a family of leh totaling approximately lof Bellefonte six adults? leks lg 3160 | of ‘Belictonte, - i $e" Logan Fhe Township of Spring, in the New Election House near Titan Metal A Chief of Police Harry Dukeman, of | House, Howard Street. Ans —The proper size burial lot for six adult persons should be 8': x | YES conducts weekly story hour for children; pro- er ——— QUERY AND ANSWER the the (Continued from page four) For the East Precinct of the Township of Ferguson, in the 1. O. O. F. Hall, Pine Grove Mills. For the West Precinct of the Township of Ferguson, in the Bai- leyville Community Hall For the Township of Marion, in Charles Yearick's, Jacksonville, For the East Precinct of the Township of Miles, in 1. B. Hansel man’s, Wolls Store. For the Middle Precinct of the For the East Division of the Boro, of Btate College, in the Storch Gar. age, College Avenue. Bellefonte, was prosecutor in the! 20 feet. if there are to be no monuments and only small markers. If there | Por the South Ward of the Boro. are to be monuments, the space allowed for six graves and a two-foot | walk is 18 x 10 feet, G. 1—What became of Bob Ford after the James boys died? Ans—Bob Ford survived Jesse James about ten years. He settled in | the mining town of Crede, Colo. where he opened a bar and gambling | den. He was shot by a former deputy, Ed. Kelly, and died on June 9, | 1892 | R. B~What are the Seven Capital Sins? Ans —They are: Pride, covetousness, lust, anger, gluttony, envy, sloth, | V. F~I15 there a statue of Thomas Jefferson? If so where is it lo-| cated? i Ans.--A statue of Thomas Jefferson by Karl Bitter stands on the] campus of the University of Virginia at Charlottesville. | G. D. K.—~Please give me some information t the coon cat? Ans--The so-called coon cat originated in Maine and is the result] of breeding a domettic cat and a coon, It has coarse halr and the breed! is now nearly extinct. i W, F~Can the American Indian claim exemption from conscrip- | tion? i Ans. —Indians are exempt from conscription if they are living on In. | dian Reservations. If they are not living on reservations they must regis. ter for the draft and are subject to the same regulations as are other men in the age group. J. B~Could you tell me the exact words Gladstone used in writing of our Constitution? : Ans.~In a letter to the committee in charge of the celebration of the Centennial Anniversary of the American Constitution, July 20, 1887, he said: “I have always regarded that Constitution as the most remark. able work known to me in modern times to have been produced by the cases. Keith, who has served time in | Williamsport, | Huntingdon, drew 2 to 4 years In| Glenn Mills UNKLE HANK SEZ and Allegheny "lof Bellefonte, in the County Bulld- MORE MARRIAGES WOULD BE SUCCESSFUL IFF THEY WERN'Y human intellect, at a single stroke, in its application to political affairs.” | Place Answer to Problem-—Yes, golf is the answer: {of Bellefonte, in the County Chev. rolet Bullding, corner Bishop and Streets For the West Ward of the Boro. ing, Potter Street. For the Boro. of Centre Hall in a room in Runkie's Hotel, Por the Boro. of Howard, in the Howard Fire Hall For the Boro. of Milesburg, in the Boro. Building, Market Street, { For the Boro. of Millheim, in the New Municipal Building. Por the First Ward of the Boro. of Philipsburg, in the Reliance Hose House, For the Second Ward of the Boro. of Philipsburg, in the Public Build ing. corner Centre and Presquelsie Streets. For the Third Ward of the Boro. For the West Division of the Boro. of State College, In the Alpha Fire House, Frazier Street. For the Boro. of Unionville, in the Community Hall. For the North Precinct of the Township of Benner, in the Knox School House, For the South Precinet of the For the North Precinct of Township of Boggs, in the Walker School House at Yarnell, For the East Precinct of For the North Precinct of the Township of Gregg, in the Murray School House. For the East Precinct of the Township of Gregg. in the William Sinkabine house, Penn Hall For the West Precinct of the Township of Gregg, in the Spring Mills Grange Hall ° For the East Precinct of the Township of Haines, in the Wood- ward School House, For the West Precinct of the Township of Haines, in O. P. Smith's, Aaronsburg. For the Township of Halfmoon, in the 1. O. O. F. Hall, Stormstown. For the East Precinct of the Township of Harris, in R. G., Mc- Clellan’s, Linden Hall For the West Precinct of the Township of Harris, in the Malta Hall, Boalsburg. For the Township of Howard, in the Township Public Building. For the Township of Huston, in the Public Bullding, Julian, For the East Precinct of the Township of Liberty, in the School For the West Precinct of the Township of Liberty, in the School House, Monument. Township of Miles, in the Bank Building, Rebersburg. For the West Precinct of the Township of Miles, in the K. G. E Hall, Madisonburg For the Township of Patton, in the Township Building. For the Township of Penn, in the School House, Cobum., For the North Precinct of the Township of Potter, in the New Election House. For the South Precinct of the Township of Potter, in the Brick School Building, Potters Mills, For the West Precinet of the Township of Potter, in the Grade School House, Colyer. For the North Precinct of ihe Township of Rush, in the School House near State Hospital, Co. For the South Precinct of the Township of Spring, In the Fire Hall, Plessant Gap. For the West Precintt of the Township of Spring, in the Election House, Coleville. For the the Election ‘House, man's. i For the Township of Union. in the Township Building. For the East Precinct of the Township of Walker, in the Solomon Peck Store, Por the Middle Precinct of the Township of Walker, in the Grange Hall, Hublersburg. of Taylor, in Merty - For ithe West Precinct of the Township of Walker, in John Roy- er's, Zion, For the Township of Worth, in the Laurel Run School House. The date of election will be Tuesday, November Gth, 1940, and closed at 8 P. M. on such date the polls shall be opened at 7 A. M. BOARD OF ELECTIONS OF CENTRE COUNTY Attest: CAR HIPPLE, HARRY V. KEELER. FREDERIC G. HOFFER, Chief Clerk.
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