November 28, 1940. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. ARIMA AAW Odd and CURIOUS in the = NEWS EAM AT SAMA MANY $900 Mistake A wrong number cost Mrs. Addie Brand, a St. Louis telephone oper- ator for 15 years, $900. Ang sh? can't even figure out how ii hap- pened. Sponsors the “Pot ol Gold” radio program called Mrs, Brand's home at Wells'on, tell her she'd won $1000. She wasn't ag home, bu husband was. AS thousands of radio listeners waited the announcer reported the call had gone astray. The three-minute time limit ticked by, and another call disposed of $1000, Mrs, Brand drew a consolation prize of $100. And hone was busy she said of {o 1) the Mer "'t Came Home Roasted Rancher James Phelps Jose, Calif, was mad a year ago he awakened to someone had stolen two turkeys. Last Thursday morn ing oma g front porch. Ther simmering roast t¢ dish cranberry & conscience-s told the thelt complaint more,” he Abandoned | Des th claimed the life of a day- old baby abandoned morning last week on the Pp Pittsburgh funeral home with a not from “a broken-hearted little moth- er” who said she could not “afford to raise her™ A simpls pencilled note, found inside g tin tool box in which the baby lay, sald, “God will not want her to live without a home,” and added, “Please bury my poor little daughter. I do not have the money to do 50." of San OF thief, Philp the old t mad any tricken poiice to erase “I'm n one Goorste of a Twins Consistent Although they registered in dif- ferent towns, wh the registration cards were assembled, shuffled and numberer Joe and Mack McClen- don, 22-year-old twins, of Delhar:, Texas, found that they had been assigned 721 and 728, respectively. In the National Lottery. Jack drrw No. 3025 and Joe. 3028, but when tae figures were consolidat i the county, Jack Joe was right be agailr 146, Forgetful Playmate While John Chase. 9, and his friend. James Carrieri, 8, both of New York, were fishing off ap old pier, John los: his balance and fell into the driver. The smaller boy went home and sald nothing about the accident until the father of the missing boy inquired about him. Then James told what had happen- ed. Efforis find the boy's body failed 0 Wrong Building Given«a contract to repair a length .of river wall behind a red- brick building at Rochester, N. Y a contractor went to work, complet- ed a $400 job. and to his dismay, found that the contract covered the building next door. The buildings looked alike from the rear Missing her Chihauhua pup, Mr Gordon Henry of Roanoke Va. re- membered that he had been sleep- ing in the family laundry bag. She called up the laundry and the pup was found beneath a pile of collect ed laundry. He was returned home unharmed, Worm Turns Art Bepander, State game pro- tector. of Topeka Kas. saw a rab- bit jumping up and down in a field and investigated. The rabbit, Ben- ander says was trying to kick a blacksnake to death, So he finish- ed. the job. Steady Customer For fifty-seven years, -Jack Mc- Kinney, now 80, of Van Alsayne, Tex., hag had the same postoffice 'Lock Haven Police Seek - Clues To Jewel Thieves Who Robbed Local Store| p—— nA a. $1,500 Stock of Diamond Rings and Expensive Watches Removed from Show Window of McEwen Store; Jewel Boxes Are Found Cutting a circular hole by the use of a glass cutter in the show window of John H. McEwen's jewelry store in Lock Haven, robbers early on Thursday morning succeeded in get. ting away with a $1500 stock of diamond rings and expensive men's ind women's watches, Police report that they found no fingerprints any- premises to furnish where the a clue Authorities that the on inelined to believe which robbed the McEwen st the same which broke the window at the Lycoming Fur Shop in Williamsport an hour earlier Thursday moming and moved two valuable fur coats The time of the robbery is not known. It wa discovered vy Officer Pred L. Miller, who drove six o'clock noticed in the window Alter a around, he went to the and Mrs. McEwen and » had i the are outfit re Is res= anda look of Mr i them that their st A check-up Mr. McEwen A night to remove the most pieces of jewelry from the and put them in his safe, but Wed. ight it his mind, valuable of windows nesday n slipped 14 i i and mniol aay id W as Lhe robbers selected for or for Rider Escapes As Horse Is Killed Dr. Lyvan, Chief of Staff at Philipsburg Hospital, Thrown From Mount A. C. Lynn, chief of staff at sburg State Hospital es. injury last Thursday falled to Dr caped serious when his clear a jump and wa le horse and rider y . in the ym the Meadows to th ynn mount, alw ered a safle hunter, shied gale jump Decalse Of nail sticking up through ter. The horse attempted the woven wire fence to one side its feel became enmeshed It horse's neck was broken and it die instantly Dr. Lynn was thrown clear suffered no other injury slightly sprained shoulder vs COI oe IY from the ana thi Con- a board y clear but i o and except a a Local Banks to Oper- ate on New Schedule (Continued from page one) was necessitated by the provision of the new 40-hour week regulations of the Federal Wage and Hour Law which became effective October 24 Banks have found it impossible to meet the requirements under the old schedule, it was stated One official bank is is much eted declared that after for the day clerical work to be com- Notes must be recorded and checked: each individual account must be posted for checks and de- posits; the eash must be sorted counted and packaged and many details of bank records must be at- tended to. Closing banks at 3 p. m does not allow sufficient time to keep records up fo date without in- fringing upon the 40-hour week reg- lations, he canciuded, The official apnouncement of the change will be found in an adver. tisement in this issue closed there am——— a WS —— tn $60 Cow Causes $13,000 Wreck When a huge gasoline truck and trailer struck A cow at the bottom of a steep grade at Bakersfield, Calif, the truck “jack-knifed,” pil- ing in a ditch. Its cargo of 4200 gal- lons of gasoline caught fire and de- stroyed the truck. The truck driver, | ‘Lawrence Antonini, escaped injury, the job, Only diamond rings and | watches ware, shavers, lefi were taken, Clocks, silvers cheaper watches, lockets, and other gift items were McEwen window, one of which had contained a ring and the other a Hamilton watch, were later found along the right hand side of the new highway from Lock Haven to Avis, Indicating that Lock Haven might have been the last stop on a grand larceny tour —— a ——— —————— HOLTS HOLLOW Mrs. Charles Posiiman was called Clearfield on account of the of her mother, Mrs, Hoover extend our sympathy to the and Mrs, Ray Spong of New visited relatives nd Howard Mr. and Mrs na were supper guests at Edith Burd home on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. John Watson, Nev- in and Tommie Watson, Mr. and Mrs, M, C. Reese and three chil- dren were Sunday visitors at the Clyde Watson home in Milesburg Mrs. 1da Johnson Mr and Mr James Wesley and daughter, Mrs Lee on and children were re- cent visitors at the Boyd Johnson home at Buffalo Run. Mr, and Mrs, Orvis Watson and ns Mrs, John Kelly and children spent Sunday with Mrs, Annie Raw- ley at Juniata Mrs. Olive Rhoades and daugh- ter of Central City, called on home foiks on Sunday evening, Mrs. Lee Johnson and son Frank allied al the Walter Sweitzer home in Bellefonie on Sunday. Mrs. Frank Drees: and son of Pine Grove spent a {ew days at the Roy Leathers home, Mr, and Mrs, soy Sheesley and family of Howard, Mr, ang Mrs George Magargel and daughter of Pleasant Gap, Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Watson wo sons of Milesbhurg. M. C. Reese and 305 of Gum Stump Mr Mrs. Orvis Walson and Lee Johyson and Mrs wtlended the butchering at this plac? Friday on the John ie and , Mrs th Burd I. Watson's hel; Saturday e who Mr. and Mrs Watson to butcher on Wed- nesday of last week were Mrs, John Kelley and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Hayes Johnson, Roy Leathers EL Heaton, Mr. and Mrs. John Watson and Don Shad Mr greeted ed ~ Rawiev of Juniata, friends at thi is piace last week, i Lengthy Divorce Case Is Ended Two-Year Litigation of Clear- field Pair Gets Final Decision | the most rce Cased he arfield county was to elose when Judge 33¢ Long, who wa: called in to &i 1 the case [rom Jeflerson county, the decision handed down y the master and refused to grant a divorce in the case of Henry Live- right Jasephine Liveright Divorce proceeding started in March 1938 and for nearly two years there has been consiant action on the case. Bix hundred and nine pages of testimony were filed re! garding the case, Mrs. Liveright won her case after | the divorce had been approved by the master and her counsel, Atfor- ney Edw, Jackson Thompson, of Philipsburg, took exception to the decision and appealed the case to) the Common Pleas Court, Judge Long, in reviewing the case. revised the decision — C—O —— Court Sentences Escaped Prisoner (Continued from page one) al bg A | box and has rarely missed a day but the $60 cow which caused the prisoner, in the custody of Sheriff collecting his mail, $13,000 wreck was killed UNSOLVED SLAYING RECALLED | One of Clinton county's most bru- tal murders still unsolved after 37 years, and a sensation throughout the state early in the century, was recalled by older residents with the death Friday evening of Mrs. Mary O. Weymouth, 82, of Williamsport, It was the slaying of William Clendennen, telegraph operalor at Brown's Tower on the New York Central Railroad, Mrs, Weymouth, a Clendennen before her marriage, was an aunt of the murdered railroader. He was found in the tower on the night of November 19 1903, shot —— ~ A The will of Dennis Donohoe 3d member of a pioneer San Francisco family, left his two daughters only $1 “and a father's curse.” Donohoe, 64, died November 14 His grandfather was British Consul in San Prancisco many years ago. His father was the financial editor of a Ban Francisco newspaper. In his own hend, Donohoe wrote the following will July 1, 1935: “Unto my two daughters, Frances Marie and Denise Victoria Ponce, i unfilial attitude by virtue of their un aetitn thes have Tepbatiat invari my ibe the oldest FATHER LEAVES STRANGE WI three times and with a wound three | inches deep in his skull, inflicted | by a blow from a 10-pound hammer. | Before dying, he heroically at. tempted to tick out on his tele-| graph key the description of his as-| sailant. | Although immediate search was instituted by railroad police, and numerous suspects were arrested in, succeeding weeks, the murderer never has been brought to trial The Clendennen case iz said to unsolved killing on record in Clinton county. Robbery was its motive. Re LL fort to see them, | leave the sum if 81 lo each and a father's curse; “May their respective lives be fraught with misery, unhappiness nd poignant sorrow. May their feaths be soon and of a lingering nalign and tortuous nature, May their souls rest in hell and suffer, the torments of the damned for! eternity.” Denise is 18, Frances older. They live with their mother, Mrs, Fran- | ces Donohoe, his first wife, in Flint, | Jie, Mrs. Donohoe was left hoth- | ueathed to his ed Donohoe. frm af Ba “TT TH The residue wos sceond wife, Mrs. Edward R. Miller, was on his way | to the Western Penitentiary Pittsburgh. Christner was taken near the Reed service station by C. L. Ala- bran and Elmer C, Anderson, Rock- view guards, Who were stationed near the service station. They were! sitting in their car when Christner approached. They surprised him and forced him fo give up the pistol he had stolen Christner walked away from his work at the home of prison Supers: intendent J W. Claudy, and after stealing the revolver from the guards car, went to the Comley! at, | home nearby and tried to get Mrs, | Comley's son to drive him to State | College. He didn't use the gun in : the attempt, it was sald, After he left, the Comley boy reported the incident to prison officials, i The prisoner, serving from 1% to 3 years for burglary and breaking, entering and larceny in Somerset county, was transferred to Rock. view last February, Deputy Warden C. C. Rhoads, of Rockview, declared | in a statement made in court. Dep-: later indicated that of the gun will against Christner uty Rhaads charges daveloping nik the Two of the boxes taken from the Clair Burd of 8a-! i children, { They thé ann theft pressed "No Second Call Necessary — Axemann Couple Wedded 50 Years (Continued from page one) cat has which dog The anniversary, Monday, found five of the honored couple's seven children and their families home {or the occasion; two residing in Niag- ara Falls being unable to make the trip. A bountiful roast turkey din- ner, with a glant wedding cake as the chief table decoration Was erved at noon. During the remain. der of the day friends and neigh» bors called at home to extend their congratulations the well known couple During their long lifetime togeth. er, there have been no deaths in the immediate family, slthough various members experienced severe ilinesses, The children of the couple Loren and Fred Ray, both Ni- agara Falls, who could not be hope for the festivities: Russell of Wash- figton, Pa; Mrs. Ralph Sampse] and Donald Ray. both of Axemann, and Charles and Helen Ray, both at ome, There also are 8 grandchild. ren and Gre great-grandchild Mr. or Mr Ray have aby tora On November 5 al Pleasant Gan Mr. and John Bampsel. af Pleasant! Gap, celebrated their 50th and Mr 1 flve-year-old pet rooster follows him around like a Lhe Lo have wre brothers or si ar, RA anniversary. while ner son daughter-in+law Ralph 8s wel erved @me RIT their 35th time. The Ralph EN al olden anniversary of My Sampsel's parent Mr. and Ray, Monday, come pletes the unusual round of anni. YETTA Both Mr Ray enjoy fair health, con and both maniiesi a keen interest iu life and in their children and grand. and Mrs a ag 1 HLIeTing SIT YOR up their views on follows: “Pilty is a long time to look ahead after you've passed through it time seem; remarkably short” summed YOrsary RA yoar but the FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders From The Penn sylvania State College School of Agriculiure Pullets Need Calcium—When pul- i large number of soft and uble may consump. or iets lay a thin-shelled eggs be cawsed by insufficient tion of shell-making material calcium, say poultry specialis’s of the Pennsyivania State Coliege. The material must be placed in g wells lighted section of the house where it will be accessibie fowls Feed Cows While Dry-Cows which are to freshen during early winter not only need a res: period but must have a good fitling ration to put them in condition for milk production. Dalry specialists of the Pennsylvania Stale College ree commend that you get information on the subject [rom your gounty agricultural exiension representas tive Market Finish Demander—Equal parts of shelled corn and whole pa's make a splendid ration to sup. | plement good bluegrass pasture the tre easily to the | putting market finish on lambs, say | | livestock specialists of the Penpsyl- | vania State College. From three. | fourths to a pound a day, preferably | | divided into two feedings, is the | { amount for each lamb. Held on Morals Charge William M. Mincer, 34, Beech Creek, formerly of Woodward towns | ship, Clinton county, was held. for court at a hearing in Lock Haven, Friday morning, before Alderman T. Mark ungard, on a morals charge, The information charges Mincer was involved with his 14s) year-old step-daughter. i Kansas City is the birthplace of | the Beery brothers, Noah and Wals | lace. of movie fame. . i — ——————— | A million hours of flying Is equal to 165000000 engine miles, or. 3300 | | i | | | i land twp | of Page Seven Fire Destroys Grade School | At Williamsburg, Causing | $50,000 Community Loss A ————n i Origin of Conflagration, Traced to Boilerroom, Is Unknown; Leaves Classrooms; Building Recently Repaired Ea (FE Two hundred and sixty-eight pu- pills of the grade school at llamsburg, Blair county, were with- out classrooms last week following the destruction by fire Wednesda: night of the town's two-story brick grade schoo] buflding. Flames said to have originated in the boller room, completely destroyed the | structure, causing damage estimat- ed at $50,000, The entire inside of the structure was gutted, The roof and floor collapsed, A bell which rested on the roof at the front of the school gables, one ot each end the oblong bullding, fell the $ QO { ground Man Indicted | For Murder ——— (Continued from page one) and run Ray Patterson Altoona, burglary George Harris, Philipsburg, re- ceiving stolen goods Garfield Gardner, Mark Olenowskd, violation of labor act, A true bill was found in the matter of J. E, Sharpless. State Col- lege, charged with assault and bat- tery by auto Nol pros actions were entered in these cases: Calvin Freed. Centre Hall, assault and battery; Creyien H. Crebs, Stale Coliege, removing goods levied on: and L. H Rider, Warriors Mark, fraudulent check. The only case remairdng to be considered Is one against FE Meyer, Bellefonte, drunken driving. The Jury will inspect the county property belore making its report. Other cases disposed of through | pleas of guilty Monday morning in. cluded two defendants charged with operating a car after their license! bad been suspended; two charged with being the fathers of legitimate children, and one charged with lar- omy Ralph E Gers of Lewistown, ad. miliing that Ye drove a ofr in Por. Ruson township on October 26. after his license had been suspended for {allure to carry finapcial insurance, wis sentenced to Pay the cofts of prosecution and serve 30 days in the county jail The prosecutor, Pvt. E. R. Bamey of the Pleasant Oap sub-siation State Motor Police, sald that while he was checking a truck, he waved the Gers car fo a ball. While the officer was talking with the truck driver, Mis, Gers slipped over into the driver's seat of the car Gers, who admitted he lost his licenge originally in 1935 on a drunk- en driving charge, said the resson he was driving October 28 was bes cause some of his wife's relatives had figured in & motor accident and they were going to the scene He sald his wife was too upset and nervous to drive James Mostyn, of Osceola Mills alw pleaded guilty to driving dur- ing the suspension of his license, the offense having been committed on September 18. in Rush township The prosecutor, Pvt. W. C. Moran, of the Pennsylvania Motor Police presented a statement in court, Mos- tyn also was sentenced to pay the costs of prosecution and to serve 30 days in the county jail, Sentence Ruwpended Carlton A. Emel, of Pleasant View, north of Bellefonte, was placed on probation for a period of three years when he pleaded guilty to a charge of the larceny of lumber valued at £25 from one of the John McCoy houses hear Pleasant View The court indicated that the de. | fondant was being terested lenient. I¥ because he was a first offender | and because Mr. McCoy appeared in| court to ask that the youth nol be given a Jail or prison term. Through his attorney James vA Osceola Mills Osceala Mills, not | Purst, Mr. MeCoy stated that his | {sole interest was in preserving years he has been both- | ered bv thefts and destruction to] his holdings in the community, Emel, who on October 27 was, caught in the act of tearing some boards from the inside of one ! the McCoy Lo {hing Mz, M t he needed floors in his own home, sald in .court he didn't | whelher he wos ever with her, He added that he was gullsy trial. When instructed by Judge Walker that the law provides for! counsel for those unable pay. Eurge had no comment made | o'Mlock and wen! Virtually nothing was salvaged from the eight rooms, six of which were used for the same number of grades, The janitor, Jerry Bmith hanked the furnace sald he about 3:30 home at 4 o'clock, fire ———— ——— —————— in fine of $1, the lying-in expenses and $1.50 a week for 7 years for the | support of the child, He was order- led Lo post a bond of $600 with ap- proved security, to guaranties com- | pliance with the order. Marriage Forbidden Robert Colpetzer, 24, of! Ferguson township, haled into cowt on a pas ternity charge. claimed he had made arrangements to marry the girl in- volved, but that her father later forbade the marriage. When Judge Walker asked the girl why the mar. riage had been forbidden she de. clared that Colpetzer had shown oo great an interest in her younger sister Colpetzer wag sentenced to pay {the costs, no fine of $1, and $150 a week for seven years {or the support of the child, He also was directed {to post a $500 bond with approved seturity, to guarantee with the orcer When fred Cathierman, of Bellefonte, charged with sodomy, was 16 years old, the case was transferred to the juvenile cowrt for disposition BE a ri— compliance Altoona Girl and Doctor Drowned Believe Driver's Mistake Caused Fatal Plunge From River Pier Helen Ruth Ayers, 20, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Howard Avers of | Altoona, and outstanding graduate iGurse al Beth Israel Hospital, New York City. was drowned late Fri- day night when an automobile in which she rode plunged from an East river pler into 35 feet of water Dr. Albion O. Bernstein, 28. New York, an Interne at the same hos- pital. and believed to be the driver war drowned aise A witness stated that he saw the automebile drive onto the 750-foot pier to park near the river end about midnight Priday Ten min. utes later he sald the car darted across the pler and jolted over a 4-inch stringpiece and dived into the river. It is believed that Dr Bernstein thought the car to be in reverse gear while trying to tumn the machine pround on the pier Miss Ayers is eredited with being one of the most brilliant students ever to atlend the hospital school When she was graduated last Aug. ust she was awarded a medal for “kindness and consideration” shown the patients in the institution. In {addition to having the highest schol. astio standing in her class. 40 hos. pita] internes voted her the most popular nurse in the same ciass. She Is swtyived by her parents, two brothers and a sister, Service To Be Held For Elks (OContinued from page one) members; tle "Star Spahgled Ban. per,” by the band, the and recessional. Officers who will take part in the rites are; exalied ruler, Guy Bitner; leading knight, Anderson; Joyal away ¥ no move to withdraw his suilty | plea | He was sentenced to pay the costs, | A. Beezer, and Ira D. wil- | the court learned that Al. | Bears 15th Child | Mrs. Lawrence Almont, 46, of Ta- 268 Pupils Without adding that it was under control Dorothy Eastep, a teacher, who was the last person reported Lo have left the bullding said she did not I anything unusual The bullding, said to have erected In 1809 meas yards and was heated with a system Fire Chief John C, Liebegott there were no injuries reported. Ane other teacher, Chester Eastep, sald he managed 10 save some important papers from his classroom, with the ald of firemen, He sald the papers were valuable to him in his work for a master's degres Pennsyl- vania Btate College A new hardwood floor Wd ceilings were installed in the st tire last year, i& was said, Principal Dan Kulp of the high school sald 4a meeting of teacher and borough school directors will be held at the high school to determine proper housing for the 268 puplls been T5x100 sleam red sid new We ul Theft at University A daring burglar lest week enter- ed the Bleele Hull of Bcience at the Busquehanna University, and stole a complete radio broadcasting sys. tem belonging to the school, The equipment, valued in excess of $500 had been deftly disconnected and removed TG ———— S—— Open Doe Season In Centre County Sportsmen's Organization Fails in Attempt to Bar Season — Adams and Pranklin eounties, both enemies of the open season, 10 muster enough pelitioners re than 50 per cent of the resi- who were licensed last year. Only Pultun and Juniata county tporismen were successful in clos. ing their counties Ww the shooting of does. In Fulton county there were only 11 signatures over the 50 per cent, and there were only 49 cig- natures over the required amoun: in Juniata eounty. The status of Cumberland county is in doubt due to some “irregularities” in the petition In al] but these few counties does will be fair prey during the two werk season starting December 2 wis revealed by the game commis. On —— 1 eT LR FH Wr —-—— Game ond Dance On Thanksgiving (Continued from page one) Wednesday, November 27 will be sold Thursday trip tickets are 25 cents Bellefonte enters the game with 8 record of five victories, two de feats and one scoreless tie for the SEASON The Red and White has sCOreC 3 114 points against opponents. as compared with only 38 points scored against the local team. Through long years of rival- ty. the Thanksgiving Day game be- iween the (Wo teams has long been looked upon with as much eager- ness as the Thanksgiving turkey The holiday will close with the ‘annual football dance sponsored by the Bellefonte High School Alumni Association. in the Spring street school building. All members grad. mites and former students of the High school are cordially invited to attend. George Sheckier and his or- chestra of Milesbwyg will play for the dance which will begin at § and continue until 1 o'clock The victorious and defeated teams of the Thanksgiving Day game will! {be guests of the Alumni Association’ lat the dance. and procesds from [bickets at 20 cents a person will go! io the Association's seholarship! i fund Xo The tickets round M 1 ’ VRE: OL —— : jeoma, Wash. gave birth to her sev. benediction | enteenth child, # boy. Sixteen of the | seventeen children, all single births, {are living, with twelve still living at 4 ‘the fire war Random Items BARA es “UNDINE” TRAPPED: “Undine,” a dog of none-too-bril- ant parentage, lor some months has been mascot of the Undine Fire Company. Jim Weaver Is his self. appointed caretaker, Last Wednes- day night things were siow at Wea- home the Wagner mill was reading and Undine” wa SNOOPINEK around minding nis own business, Suddenly the dog stiflened, leaped into the alr and went into a wild series of rolls, Jeaps and runs, Weaver, believing the dog war In a fit. ran out and got 2 bucket of water whieh he threw the general direction of thie dog. The maseot, stead. the cold bath halted and d at Weaver, Clamped animals mouth was go ud =mooped Into vers Jim near in gyrating by looked aroun across the mouse-irap he hi DODO AIRPORT? Black Moehannon airport, dedi- cated amid considerable ceremony some weeks ago as one of the finest sirports in the cast, presents a for lorn appearance, they say. The road lading into the mammoth Operas tion is unimproved, The sides of the mile-long paved runways are being badly eroded bw the action of fain snd swiace water, The administra- tion building was begun, but net completed. Beacon lights and mark- er Hghts about the field are installed. but there Is no current to operate them Pilot making emergency airport hewn out of what wi desolate mountain {grest, find thet aside from good runways, they might as wel] haya come down in a desert. They can't purchase gasoline or ol, because there bs tone al Wie field They can’ telephone aud, Tor there's no phone, They can't get proteclion from the weather, because there are no buildings. There arent any tollet facilities. Commercial airlines are reported to have lost Interest in Black Moshannon as 8 schedided emergency landing field Good guess as to the resson far ithe apparent abandonmen: of the airport; the field is reported to be subjedt to heavy fous which hang thicker, more {reguenuv, and lor Jonger perigfs of time than clawhere dn We Stes such as al Kyierlown, where oOm- mercial lines sil] maintain’ an em. exgengy field. Reporis have Rt ihgt the weather sigtion, scheduled 10 be moved {rom Beliefonie 10 Hack Mo- shannon July 1, 1840, may not go fo Black Moshannon i FIRE! FIRE! Shortly after alarm war sounded Baturday night, 5 member of the Logan Fire Company dashed Milo the Logan House 0 learn where He found i. nepessary telephone exchange to question answered—{or Logan had gone to thé LEH IRNGINgE ar after © alter ali fire 0 call the ALE Flat NEW HIGHWAY: Persons traveling the new Belle- fonte-8late College highway may notice the difference in the paving Gf the east and west sections of the road. From Bellefonte to Dale's Summit the paving is “black top” while from Dales Summit to State College the top dressing is amiesite Chief point of difference is that the black top” road causes more Noise in the car than amiesile Apparent. Continued on page eight) = zm L.FRANK MAYES General Auctioneer Real Estate Sales A SPECIALTY! CALL STATE COLLEGE, 2842 Why not have the benefit of com- petitive bidding ‘in the sale of your property. Past experiences have proven that public sales of real gstate de- mand higher prices. A number of Farms and several Residences will be offered at pub. le sale in the pear future. WATCH FOR DATES A IS es A RS SR AE SR SE -— 127 East Howard St, \ THANKSGIVING DAY Pom-Poms Make Excellent Center Pieces for the Table ; $1.00 for nice bunch Woodring’s Floral Gardens BELLEFONTE, PA. Phone 64 trip around the world, 1 LEB eT ® san
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