Page Two i ] | { Echoes Frora the Past Fifty Years Ago the COagzette changed | managemen Mr, Cassidy, of Can-| ton, Ohio, disposed of his interest | to James Fledler who Is now. snl editor and publisher of the paper Dr. I. M. Bush, veterinary sur- geon, has located permanently at | Bellefonte, His headquarters are at | the Garman House, where all orders can be left and calls will be promp- attended to David Bay, a consum lLiamsport, is one of the patients the Pennsylvania Hospital, Phila- delphia, who has. submitied to 1 jections of Dr, Koch lyumph., His condition improving and ¢ is confident of a permanent cure Millard F. Yingling, of Taylor township Centre County, and Miss f{ Creek, tar Hamer Ol nee Od Last week 4 ptive, of Wil- n "- ii slowly Cella Boruc el ¥ 30¢ h in Spruce Creek January 8 1881, by Wasson, pastor of d Breth: hurch, he new arc ght system was pul - ise On 5 Je a great | eC Pract 18S Ne Sma ich were n debating in his mind as to what ¢ will do r to make Collins necessary re- will be 1 for several weeks This ards € WT & RO run.... rculation about ning, > Ara “ie in ance rooms continues large as ever. “Iiefe was a start] Phillipsburg on n on South f§ the Haven M. E being Mrs. M ticulars of w a8, Ng his wife at home he lighted the fire in the basemen was his habit. Thinking his was down shopping bh patiently waited in turn ) upstairs he On trying bought she was not making any findin wifa ie her on the to waken her as he asleep and she no movemenis In response, he was alarmed, and soon learned that she was asleeping the sleep of death He sent at once for medical ald and “Rus Compoua What | Wanted: Relieved My Pains” - i Pemmsylvania Man Says Neu-/ ritie-Like Pains Broke Into, Sleep—Even Lost Much Ap-| petite for Foods; Pleased to Find Relief! ¥ | aged about 35 years, the doctors declared that death had paiged the poor woman as his prey fully three hours previously, The family came from Scotland many years since, and are well known in this city, particularly in the imme. diate neighborhood of thelr resli- dence.” On Sunday liam Morris, afternoon, Mr, Wil- of Milesburg, depart. ed this life for the realms of the ur own, Deceased was a brother | of Squire J. Irvin Morris and was He had been alling for some time gnd his death was the result of a complication of diseases. On Sunday morning Mr, Danlel Lutz, a middle-aged farmer lving near Zion, go. up to shut a stair | oor when he dropped dead from fallure, He was well known everybody In Bellefonte surrounding community and held in high estimation all his scqualntances, Neart Oy most nd nd alway On Monday morning Mr, Prank | Pile, aged about 80 years, died =at the home of his father, Colonel Eyre ] on Allegheny Streel. Frank 108t estimable young man Aber of years he clerked of 8, &. A. Loeb and here made many warm nds, His death, which was sed by consumption will be la- mented by all who knew him the store Marriage licenses were issued to the follwding couples: William W Schenck, Howard township, and Miss Elizabeth Bechde! Liberty Twp.; Albert Kline, Chicago, Ill, and Maime Vanbuskirk Richmond, Va.; William H. Ott and Miss Bella M. Keller, both of Axe Mann: John Smith, Philipsburg and Miss Mary Whiinar, Allport; George W. Mul- liner, Northumberland Co. and Miss Nancy E. Fye, of Harrls Twp.; Michael Cladis and Miss Christine th of Benore; Reuben ver, Spring Twp., and Miss ibright, of Benner township; sta Bryant and Mary A. Pish- 'r, both of Bellefonte; Edward M. Ud, and Miss Ella Meyers, both of Twp... Abraham L. Miller ) and Miss Martha A Richmond, Va.; W. T f and Miss Mary Harrison. Pleasant Gap at Beaver hilipsburg on last started home in ty well Intoxicated who also lives at r, saw Hall leave town. Later the evening Mr. Ardell drove home and stopped at Hall's to see whether the old man had got home safe. He found he had not arrived, and Mr. Ardell, with some other man, went back to look for him. by the tracks in the sled had left the road 3 and the track led down They fol- of " P A 4 - the horse and sled and man nd tumbled off the rall- down the mountain The horse was dead, and old man Hall was aimast dead. He was taken home, and by rubbing and bathing and other means of resuscitation Was restored to consciousness. and will come around all right with the the exception of some frost bites He had gone to sleep in his sled and ® horse had wandered down the allroad and stumble over the cliff Hail wa: too much Intoxicated to know anything about He would have frozen to death In a little way her A “ is ih { while if he had not been rescued. Twenty Years Ago A son born to Mr. and Mrs John | D. Walker, of Flemington, was the couple's fourteenth child, eleven of whom were living: six boys and five girls. Mr, and Mrs, Willlam P. Hipple of Pine Glen. celebrated their 50th. | wedding anniversary on Christmas Day. The Hippies were the parents of five children, one of whom was | Charles F. Hipple, present Centre | i County Commissioner, Ninety-six Bnow 8hoe rabbits were liberated in < Rugh . township | anetent building could he | operation {ing each one | credit in the savings department of | the Farmers’ National Bank, Mill- heim, i ter, moved successfully, In order to make coasting safe for the kiddies Burgess W. Harrison Walker had set aside Howard Street for that purpese. COoasiers | were allowed $0 use that stroeg from 4 to 8p am, Gross Shook, enterprising farmer | of Penn Hall, entered the Qelsing- er Hospital, Danville, to undergo an for acute appandicitis He was reported satisfactorily. The company furnishing water | to Phillpsburg borough jumped the | rate from $15 to $50 on each fire plug in the borough and as a result A number of citizens staged a mam- moth protezi meeting, The Millhelm silk mill was put on a double shift basis, Mr, Hart- {man owner of the mill surprised his employes on pay day by present. with a five«dollar W. 8. Shelton, of Millheim, slip- ped and fell on the sidewalk in front of his residence, injuring one ankle, For sometime it was believ. ed thai muscles had been strained, but when the foot became no bel- further examinationg revealed a broken bone, and fell under the wheels of the car. He was dragged for fifty feet before the train could be stopped {| Rushed to the hospital it was found necessary to remove his left arm, His chest also was badly crushed one leg was cut and crushed and he suffered a severe jaceraiion about the face and head. The following officers were elected the annual organization meet. ing of the Bellefonte Trust Com- pany; J. L. Spangler, president: C T. Gerberich, viee president: N. E Robb, secretary-treasurer; Isaac Mitchell assistant secretary-treas- urer; J. L. Spangler, C. T. Qerbrich, Claude Cook, A. C. Mingle: A. R. MeNit C. Y, Wagner and N. E Robb directors John Davis, Jr. of Coleville, was s0 badly injured while working on the Bellefonte Central Rallroad that he died in the Bellefonte Hos- pita] the following day. The ac- cident happened while Mr. Davis was substituting for John Speece as brakeman. While a loaded car was being shifted into the Chemical plant it was believed Davis slipped from the rear step on the tender The western end of Penn's Val- was thrown into a scare by a t that several members of the of Henry Gingerich living near Boalsburg, were afflicled with smallpox. Dr, Gearhart. of Boals- burg, was summoned and examined the afflicted members of family, pronounced them suffering from severe cases of chicken pox. All the suspecied cases were found $0 at be a virulent form of chicken pox. : The James Potter Hughes mem. orial skating pond in Bellefonte was scheduled to open within the week Water had been pumped into the pond the Logan Fire Co., furnish. ing the hose; the Undines the en- gine, and the Puel and Supply Company the horses {or the engine It was declared to be one of the most complete ponds in the country A convenient warming house was provided for storage of skates and clothing and large arc lights over the pond were provided for night skating, A charge of 25 cents a person was to be made for use of the pond Mrs. Elizabeth Hull, P. R R watchman at the Lamb Street crossing, disgiayed heroism of the first order when she rescued a little gir] from death under the wheels of a passenger train. When an in. coming train whistled for a curve near the American Lime & Stone Company plant, Mrs, Hull saw a lit- tie girl and a smaller boy on the track, but thought they were just crossing. When they remained there she ran to them and found the girl had caught her fool in a switch. Bhe uniaced the child's shoe and dragged her to safety jus: as the train passed. - REAL ESTATE | TRANSFERS | i : to be recovering | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. FLORIDA LETTER DESCRIBES CHARMS OF THE SOUTHLAND i i We | | (Foreword We have been asked Great Okefenokee Swamp. | to write to our northern friends a |gpent the next night, the fourth in few of our experiences this winter | Folkston, Ga., a small town just 20 in Florida, and we shall be pleas- {miles from the Florida line, Nex! led to comply. We hope you shall | morning was the only one in which | derive ag much pleasure from read- | we did not need to olean windshield ing these letters we had in wril- of frost before starting, We jourm- ing them. We are loca‘ed at Muni- | eyed through the State of Florida | | cipal Traller Park Sarasota, from | this day, over some detours bu: | | which place we are forwarding you | mostly over smooth, newly con- our first letter under date of De- | structed double lane highways, We cember 7, 1940. —Mr, and Mrs. R, F citrus groves track patches, Williams) | Spanish moss festoons the live oak One of Pennsylvania's fairest No- | flowers bloom on lawns, palm trees vember day: year, the 25th saw | Wave lightly in the warm breeze; our car and trailer on the road en- | Our coats have long been discarded route to Sunny South, Since | tar window, opened fter a we did not started until noon, | thousand miles and more of weary we went only as far as Gettysburg driving we aay, YWe are here a and stayed at the Lee and Beade 185L. We have reached the land of Inn there. We have stoppedithere | the sunl” About four o'clock we several times bofore and it is a very | Pull into the Municipal Traller Park desirable place to stay. Next morn- Sarasota, our winter home; the ing was a typical Pennsylvania No- covered wagon occupies the same vember. day, with somber clouds, low | #P0t. The same good friends mec and heavy, a cold wind which | 14, We See Lhe same group with but brought stinging sleet by the time | €W missing faces, we reached Washington and as we They come back, year after year journeyed southward it was through | Ponce de Leon searching i y downpour of rain, We have be- “the fountain of youth’ fore experienced this heavy ain could not know how nearly he had through the mountains between attainad his object, Four centurie Washington and Richmond and the | and a Hitle after his death the cli- foothills the Alleghenies south | mate of the land he had discover of Richmond. Stayed this night at | ed was to prove a veritable. “foun- Ye Olde Virginnie Inn’ at Mae- ({ tain of rest and Kenny, Va, about 20 miles north of | recreation and escape from the tire North Carolina line, It rained rigoré of northern winters and hard all night long, but when we | thereby a measure of rejuvenation started next morning it was again | 10 millions each year, in brillant sunshine and we saw no In summing up this more rain since. The broad acres | speedometer registered 1262 mies of North Carolina have been strip- | from Centre Hall We made sever- ped of their cotton and are being | al detours—we traveled on Route 1 piowed, We many fields that Washingion wh about 40 had been planted with tobacco *s Jonger than 17 from Raleigh but only the bare stalks remain We had no accident of anv There are many tobacco drying kind nor did we see any, any- sheds through this state. And one where siong the road. We were in- begins to see the negro cabins terested in the signs along the road, which are so typical of the south | which ap times was a They are mostly small, with the | break the monotony. At a con- inevitable chimney at one end—no struction job we saw this: "Drive windows-—only board shutters to glosly. We are not ready lo mee! close ou: as much of the cold as St. Peter sven If you are’ Bome- possible and also the light. We where else 3 sandwich shop called Saw some evidence that they are re- | “The Wild Cat” was advertised for piacing these miles. And after we passed we ctions and some of the cabins are began to see signs telling us some- being sided with siding. We saw where ahead was, “The Wildcats none painted. The order changeth. Kitien™ Soon wo -Nme Aaawininy of er Florida has had no rain to amount SONS Ss DERTO, WICH are 80 iyDl- | to anything for three months. But ca: of Lhe South, will be seen no truck patches look green and pe Some of the orange groves Much of the tri monotonous, | Particularly those on high ground Mile alter mile t} gh pine woods * hard hii by the drought We tall in many places some beautiful warm being turpentine and vealher, and about too conler r sawmills were FSLEE Das been very hese sentin- eu at in hio lumber tof this might interest heme Pain #y student. Florida has been in-process of | gndet eight flags since its discov- construction. Our third night Wah eye -Bphin, Prance, England the spent in Camden, 8. .C This ie AlUnied States, the Confederacy, Fl JoWD in Spa heart of the long Venesuela, the Argentine and Mex. Almelo Puedes POUSR, WIE 1900. More than have ever flown Palmetto State. This State is stil lover any other portion of our country, have waved above her sail “Old 8Bouth It hag rich black loamy d cultivated by negroes | Though the last three named were most) in ihe small CAINS hols ed by adventurers on thelr own he "Big House,” or | initiative. Once they had it no owners home. One of the one seemed to know what to do beautiful towns we Passed wih it I remained for Flagler to rough in this date is “Jouthern introduce Florida to ber destiny Pines” Ii is a resort town, built However this is too long a gtory for this letter. It is a land of blue of course for tourists, and af a win. ter resort. Columbia the capiiol of ‘Skies a sky so clear, and seemingly #0 near, that it can almost be the stale is also a beauilduld southern touched. 6f snowy beaches ang wav- city and Adken. the site of the worlds largesi cotton mills were two ing paims of which there are over 300 varfeties, of soft warm nights of the South Carolina cities that ineresited us. We passed thous- with a great white moon turning the fronds of the palms to silver ands ofl acres of Georgia peach ore chards, now being pruned and and casing long black shadows oi the white beaches, of nights, when groomed for next year's crop. They Lhe stars are ag bright and sparkling blossom. in January, so they tell us, and are a sig to behold. The as diamonds embedded in a sky of purple velvet : peach tree blossoms of course long In another jetter we will tell of a Hh BOE the are get ¥ a for fantasy of youth bringing ty ’ 3 tri th ip, ne nd wt ich fa 1 +h i Where was Lo with sash In some it « g oid reo neg the . TO Aaa bed days EOOC iarge num the pl Ee £4 before ils leaves appear and these 5-LANE ROAD TO CONNECT WATER STREET, MT, UNION Central Pennsylvania will receive | another three-lane highway when work ls completed on the threeslaner | lgeheduled between Water Street and | ® Mt. Union. The new highway, which wil] ex-| tend from Water Btreet to Alexan- dria, through Huntingdon, and Mi! Creek and Mapleton to the Mount Union bridge, will be of the same | type as the three-lane road recently | { constructed between Tyrone and Al-) toons } Plans call for the Water Street) Mount Union. road to be a foot] pghove the high-water mark of the 1936 flood | Exact starting time for construe-! { the new road wag not an- nounced tion o POULTRY POINTERS Printed Through Courtesy HECLA POULTRY FARMS Bellefonte, Pa. EVEN CHICKENS GET THE No, this isn't one of Ripley's Be- leve-It-Or-Not. On the contrary according to the manager of the Hecla Poultry Farms, “sniffles io chickens is a common thing especi- | aliy at this time of year” Hecla Poultry Farms is an sulhority on poultry trotibles of all kinds and you can depend on what he says as being right. He tells uy that nearly every poultry ralser is thoroughly familiar with typical sneezing, we! beaks, and raltling noises thal ac- company colds, “It's my wish say the manager, “that the poultry raisers were equally familisr with the way 10 keep thelr chickens from contracting these colds” It's hi opinion that if poultry raisers would take the necessary sieps 10 keep colds out of thelr laying Socks, they would be well repaid. in increased egg production. “Take yoursel! for instance ™ he continues, “How do you feel when You have a cold....not much like working, do you? Well, that's just how a n feels, Wo. and you can’ biame her for not laying any eggs.’ He says he's ready to wager that i! the poultry raisers instead of the hens got Lhe colds they wouldn $0 lax in doing : The Hecla Pe Ais ree-paint program to poul Want 10 keep the “snif- helr laying Dock and ‘SNIFFLES ae raisers wo wis out of gel more eggs 1. Provide iaying house, one that and is well ventilated 2. Vaccinate birds with mixed bacterin made from those organisihs commonly found in colds. Such a bacterin is already prepared and is ready for ase, 3. Give the birds plenty of good feed and clean water. The laying mash should be well fortified with vilamin A ihe layers with a good is nov dralty tr i A ————— Then there are people who insist that they enjoy hard work. | Education scholarships by Mortar Board January.16, 1941, Over The County News : Col-| tonstiectomy in the offices of Dr. lege, a student at Penn State, Wasi Allis, in Lewistown, last Friday, She recently honored by initiation Into | returned home on Saturday, ’ g H >» fi fi Delta Bigmna Pi. national commerce | A Pennsylvania Railroad: car ine and finance fraternity, He was one | eclors shanty located along the & Tha " or | specior's sf C of 156 Penn Btale students hanored. | 4 i 1vond near Sunnyside br to Joe Kistner, refuge keeper, of lyn, cround yesterday morning at 2 Howard, and Bam Reed, deputy |, i,k ay the result of a fire “be- game warden, of State College, were | 0.4 10 have been started by an in town last Baturday with a pickup | puerheated coal stove in the 30 by truck load of rabbits for release in! ys font building. A large number this part of the county. The bunnies |.» ... inspector's tools were ruined were in large crates and were placed |, 4h. plage G. E. Hiliegas, P. R., in favorable spots throughout Penns pn freight agent in Bellefonte, esti- and Brush Valleys mated the loss at about $300. -Be- fivian M. Bmith of State College, | cause the building was doomed a student in the Bchool of Physical | when the fire was discovered no fire and Athletics at Penn companies were called. Btate, was one of nine Penn Bate | son anna B Brown received word women Who have been awarded $5010, week that her son, Henry O. BEN | Brown, a former state Highway pa- Funds | grolman for the State of Iiinols, TalEeC (way seriously ill with an attack of other prneumonisz, He had been taken to the Bt. Joseph Hospital at Rockford at that time, and since then she has been informed that the new pneu. monia treatment being used days brought immediate response from the patient. At this time he is on the way 0 recovery, barring unforescen developments, Henry was employed as a carpenter on the new construction work being done in Stanley D. Osman of Btlate lor women's honorary for the sacholarships through benefit dances projects SOCIety were Campus Centre County's Board of Auditor met Monday to begin their work and organized by electing Ralph R Hartsock, of Julian, president, and D. A. Holter, of Howard, secretary J. Victor Brungard, of Rebersburg, the new member of the board, was appointed last October to fill the vacancy caused by the death of | Henry M. Hoslerman of Boalsburg, | Camp Grant, Hiinols who died in July | Stockholders of the Pirst National The War Department was advised Bank of State College held their last Wednesday that Sergeant Robe Runual meeting Tuesday afternoon ert Cloyd Homan, 24, engineering and elegted directors, and the di. mechanic of the 20th bombardment rectors met yesterday morning to squadron, had been killed in an ac. name the bank's officers, Directors cident at Langley Pield. Va. The ac named were Claude O. Alkens Pp cident occurred while Homan was B. Brenneman, J. M. Campbell CL working on a tractor which was Harris, N. E Hess, J. L. Holmes, pulling a plane out of the mud. War Charles L. Kinsloe, J. Harry Me- department records Hest Homan “as Cracken and D. 8. Peterson. Officers a native of Centre county, his pear. chosen were: N. E. Hess, chairman est of kin as Ralph L. Homan, a of the board: C. OG. Alkens, presi- brother, and William XK “Page an dent; P. B. Breneman, first vice- both of Miffiinburg Pa, president: J. M. Campbell, second The Children of the Millheim Lu- | cc President. Earl R. Ryne, cash. theran Church, st:s meeting last ier; John H. Truby, assistant cash- ing president,’ Eddie Mus- | i ’ ser; vice president, Dick Cable: sec- retary, Billy Neff: assistant, Jack Neddigh: irossures, Arlene Decker: Don’t Be Tortured plans Jrace iiier assistant . With Your Feet Kathryn Jodon; chorister, Mary Anna Feeman: reporter, Judy Mus- jet sore, aching, tender feet “grouchy” and Ji lem- uncle officers en—— S—————— ser: advisers Kathryn Prank and Don™ Grace Miller; supervisor, Mrs. O. E. make Feeman. Eddie Musser was in charge ' pered of the devotionals at Sunday eve. Wash them with San<Cura Medi- ning’s meeting. cated Soap and then .rud in will A. H Confer, of Spring Mills, was soothing, eooling, healing San-Cura led as president of Camp No. Ointment when you retire tonight P. O. 8. of A of Spring Mills The soreness “and aching Qissp- at installation ceremonies held last’ pear and you'll feel like dancing Monday night. E. 8. Ripka, district for joy tomorrow Antiseptic San- président, was in charge of thei Curs, 35c and 80c. Soap 25. “At all ceremonies. C. E. Smith was the re- | Drugpists. Parrish Drug Store, tiring president. Others installed —. Fatally Injured by Log are as follows: E. H. Grenoble, vice president; Jerry Albright, orator; Guy Brunner, 55, of Olanta, Clear- Jerry Albright, recording secretary; ifield YR who oot found uncon- E. C. Greooble, financial secretary; scious near his home 18st week and J. I. Lingle, treasurer; H. L. Oren- | later died. is thought to have been oble, master of forms; A. D. Smith. the victim of an accident. Brunner conductor; John McCool, inspector: gpparently slipped while carrying J. B. Ripka, guard: J. W. Vonada, a heavy log and the log rolled on chaplain, Albert Auman, left sen- him, fracturing his skull sand jaw. tinel; J. B. Ripka, J W. Vonada and He died in the Clearfield Hospital A. D. Smith trustees Miss Nina Auman you i — a — Memory is a matter of intention, underwent a DOES FORD PAY GOOD WAGES? Huns Anz some pacts shout Ford Labor. parison of compensation insurance costs: trees already are acquiring the rich colored bark previous to blossoming Augusta. the city bullt on seven bills, we wen; through about noon Waycross is the gateway to the A I. Lingle of 8pring Mills, tract in Gregy township: $1.000, David Lester Harpster ei ux to Oscar M. Oraizer of Warriors Mark, R. D., tract in Ferguson Twp. $350. Albert W. Bariges et 1X $0 O. W. | Houts of State College, tract in College township; $1, ] George W. Ellis, Jr, et ux to Bd- | gar T. Ellis et ux of Perguson township, tragt in Ferguson town- Charles P. Lingle ot al to Jerome | | time of thelr Tip geroae the Tamiami Trail Un- til then we remain, Sincerely, R. F. and MRS, R. P. WILLIAMS starting on the hunt the more remarkable partof the story is that Mr. Hoy is 75 years old and quite crippled up in the lower extremities, JULIAN Lewis Oil was a pleasant caller at the Jim Reese home on Wednes- day evening. i The boys and girls are having the lives, skating. { ing the year ended November 30th, rig Ford Payroll throughout the United States averaged 113,628 hourly wage earners, not including office em- ployes, students, or executives. They were paid $185,105,639.12. On this basis, the average annual wage was $1,629.05. old age insurance law was $841.00. If the 45,000,000 workers of this country received the same wage as Ford employes, they would have had additional The national average rate in automotive manufacturing plants as computed by the National Association of Underwriters is in excess of $1.50 premium on each $100 payroll. The Ford cost of workmen's compensation is less than 50c. This indicates that the chance of injury in 2 Ford plant is much less than in the average automobile plant. The Ford Motor Company has no age limit for labor, and in fact deliberately near Philipsburg. The rabbits came | As Recorded by Leamer R., Wood- ship: $1. Mrs. Bmma Holt and Mrs. Olar- | from Old Home Town, Maine, and ring, Recorder of Deeds for | Howard T. Struble to Gilbert B. | ence Flack Jr, made a ‘flying top | were gent Lo Centre County by the | Centre County. | Hasaloger el ux of Beliefonte, R, D. | 10 Tyrone, Friday, 1 | Pennsylvania Game Commission. | {2 tract in Walker township; $1. | Mr and Mrs. Blair Moore are re- | wages of more than $35,000,000,000, thus increasing the national income about 50%. Think what such an increase would . MR. STEPHEN GIBBONS Confident that others will profit fromm his experience, Mr. Gibbons, Dilltown, Pa, resident (near Johns- | town) fells his story, "In my work 1! travel over many parts of the coun | try and naturally I have to be ac-| tive and feel like standing the rigors | of traveling. But lately, I have been | distressed with neuritic-like pains which not only kept me from sound slegp But even made me lose much appetite for food. I was losing en- | ergy as a result and it was impera- tive that I find a good madicine at ond. I rd about RUX Cornpound, so decided to try it for myself. finé medicine did be for yourself to try RUX which your own praise so highly. Just come | 1 WHITE BROS, Three The rabbits were large and healthy | Albert Schenck’s Executors to Ly- | and were sald to breed rapidly. {dia Pletcher of Howard, tract in The home of Harvey Walker at | Howard and Marion township; $250. | Jolcing over the arrival of a son | born at the Centre County Hospital | last Tuesday, mother and baby are | mean to the workers of this country and to the American farmer, whose prices are based on the national income. 25819 between 40 and 50 14731 between 50 and 60 | face, arog, Rg Sime) economical Valley View was destroyed by fire | believed to have originated from! an overheated stove, Neighbors carried out some of the personal ef- fects before the heai became too intense. Mr, Walker had recently purchased the property and ear- ried no insurance, Donald Snyder, driver of one of | | the Emerick busses between Belle- | Walker township; $178.88, fon‘e and Pleasant Gap, was the | | victim of an attack while making don of Bellefonte, tract in Spring {his last trip one night. When the | Township; $1, bus stopped near the Manna Kline | tenant house to allow a passenger | to alight, two local men in the rear | of the bus were warned to stop | tampering with the lights. When | the bus arrived at the Pleasant Gap Hotel one of the men walked up to Snyder and struck him in the At a subsequent he be- fore "Squire Kline Woodring, Belle- fonte, bola men were fined and the the late Dr. Joseph W. Priestly, dis- coverer of oxygen, would not. be removed to Sta William Worth England et ux, to Boyd 8. Albright of State College, | R. D., tract In Perguson township; $1 500, | Sheriff Edward R. Miller to Pirst | National Bank of Osceola tract in Rush township: $180.18. Sheriff Edward R. Miller to Belle. fonte Trust Company, tract in Joseph MoCulley to Ruth A Oor- Ruth A. Cordon to Joseph Me- Culley of Bellefonte. tract in Spring | township; $1. Maurice Baum et ux to Gordon D. Kissinger et ux of State College, tract in State College i Odie ©. Spicer ef ux 10 Otto E. | Bpioer et ux of State College, R. D. | tract In Ferguson township | Harvey Hall et ux of Clarence, tract COLLEGE TWP. Mr, and Mrs, John ©. doing fine, | Mrs. Millie Green's condition is | Mrs, Jim Reese called on hor son | and family, C. M. Walk. Thursday morning to learn of the death of Stiver of Port Matilda, | Wage scales in the Ford Rouge plants are divided into three classifications: Unskilled . . . Minimum hiring wage . 75¢ per bour Semi-skilled . . . Minimum hiring wage . 80c per hour Skilled . . , Minimum hiring wage . 90c per hour Higher wages are in consideration of ability and years of service. FORD MOTOR COMPANY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers