Odd and CURIOUS in the = NEWS = ICE CREAM BONANZA A group of small boys found an “ice cream mine” in the vil- lage dump at Clyde, N. ¥. A cigar box crammed with “free” sticks used by an ice cream com- pany which freezes ice cream on a stick, the last lick some- times revealing that its holder gets another one on the house. They were tossed by error inte the waste basket and thence to the dump. Confectioners repor- ted a rushing business, one ad- mitting he had accepted 150 “free” sticks. UNCANNY FORECAST Six years ago, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Beck, then 77, of Atlantic City, sat down and wrote her obituary. The notice read: “Mrs. Elizabeth R. Beck, widow of the late George R. Beck, aged 83, died at her home, 113 N. Rhode Island Avenue, Sunday evening, May 8. Friends can view remains from 7 to 9 at the J. Bunker Plum funeral building . . ." Mus. Beck, 83, died June 8, a Sunday after a month's illness at the home of a friend, 113 N. Rhode Island Avenue, IF IT WERE TRUE When Private Thomas Sutton arrived at Camp Barkeley, Tex- as, one of the items he handed officers for their inspection was a carbon copy of his induction papers. It gave the officer quite a start—not to mention Private Sutton, who did not know the carbon had slipped and listed his features as follows: Frame Red: Color of hair—Biue; Color of eyes—Ruddy; Complexion— No comment. SEEKS CITIZENSHIP Seeking citizenship in the United States, Dr. Rajaram U. Cogate, a professor at Bucknell University, born in India, bared his chest before Judge Albert W. Johnson in naturalization court at Scranton, to prove he was of the white race. Question- ed by the naturalization exam- iner, he traced his white origin back to 1500 B. C., when his an- cestors migrated from Persia to Indore, India. OLD VETERAN Thomas Hyde, 61, of Blooms- burg, is trying to renew his com- mission in the Canadian Expe- ditionary Force, from which he was honorably discharged 22 years ago, after fighting in the first world war. The Canadian Minister of Defense, in rejecting his application, voiced appreci- ation of Mr. Hyde's desire to be of service. OWLS BOSS CORNER A family of owls is boss al the corner of West Main street and Scott avenue, Bloomsburg, caus- ing consternation among women who have occasion to be on the street after dark. The owls dive bombing tactics have been very annoying, especially to those visiting the corner in order to place letters in the mail box there. CLOSER AT HOME As William Burch, of Ogden, Utah, built a fire in his kitchen range, he glanced oui the win- dow and saw flames shooting from the roof of a nearby can- ning plant. He hurried over and watchd the fire destroy the plant. Returning, he found fire- men battling a blaze which burn- ed the roof off his home. Bitten by Snake Eleanor Temple, Millville, R. D., five-year-old tot, was treated at the Bloomsburg hospital on the left wrist, after she had been bitten by a snake on her farm home while picking berries. She was the second child bitten this season and treated at the hospital. Last Thursday El- dora Keller, of Unityville R. D. 1, was brought to the hospital and received the anti-toxin injections She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Theodore Keller, The difficulty of solving world problems is clearly perceived by anybody who has tried to get a committee of five men, or women, to agree upon a question of procedure, Willie Jones, saved from the Pittsburgh Negro, Rockview electric chair for at Jeast three weeks by a last-minute respite by Governor James, must sit under continual guard in the death cell while his fate is finally decided. Jones showed little emotion when informed by prison authorities that The Most Widely Read Newspaper In Centre County. A Visitor In Seven Thousand Homes Each Week. SECOND SECTION dhe Cenire Democrat NEWS, FEATURES VOLUME 60. BELLEFONTE, PA.,, TH URSDAY, JULY 3, 1941. NUMBER 27. william McKinley Eaton, 42-year- fracture six hours after being mitted to the Lock Haven Hospital last Wednesday, following a fall from a scaffold after a board broke | He was working on a “double-deck” {porch at the McKean home and store when he met with the accident shortly before noon Mr. Eaton was a carpenter for a long time, but in recent years fol- lowed state road construction, hav- ing returned from the Lewistown area only a few weeks ago to re- {sume carpentering. He had observed | i before he met his death ‘Clinton County Couple In Jail | ‘Held For Court on Charge of Neglecting Their Children | Following a hearing before a Lock | Haven alderman on Friday, W. Bert | McLaughlin and his wife, Tressie, lof Westport, were re-committed to {the Clinton county jail to await a {court trial on a charge of abandon- ment and neglect of their children | from one to six years of age {his 42nd birthday just eleven days { Clarence, (aged ithe The couple were arrested June 12 lafter Sheriff D. Edward Grenoble land Mrs. Nan E. Lohman, assistant probation officer, had investigated {conditions at the McLaughlin home | Both officials testified that when [they went to the McLaughlin home on the above date, they found no one at home, but two children, ap- parently iil, whom they dis- covered lying on the same bed when very {Continued on Page 6) - Clinton Co. Home Burns To Ground Madden Residence Quickly Destroved After Stove Explodes An exploding kerosene stove was the cause of a disastrous fire at Chariton, Clinton county, Thursday of last week. which completely de- stroyed the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Madden The blaze which lo'clock soon became a flames, and in 30 minutes tire building had coliapsed Firemen from Avis, Lock Haven and Woolrich responded but could do little with no available water | supply. Mrs. Madden was the only one home at the time. Neighbors called {firemen and helped her carry out {the living room furniture, the only {household goods to be saved Both iMr. Madden and son Victor were at | work when the fire started | The Madden house, facing the [ river, is located along the straight {stretch of old Route 220, after it turns sharply away from the river {at Charlton. broke out at mass of the en- ———— ———— Miles of Cable For the new Bradford | dedicated recently, more than ten | miles of cable were required for the | electric wiring. The electric work Blanchard Carpenter Dies After Fall From Beech Creek Building William M. Eaton Fatally Injured in Plunge | From Scaffold to Concrete Floor. Fam- ily of Seven Children Survive Deceased was born at Blanchard old Blanchard man, died of a skull a son of George W. and Rena Walk- | ad- er Eaton His parents, his wife, the | former May Delong, and the follow- ing children survive Richard, of Detroit, Mich.: Mrs, William Stover, Monument, and Pauline, Isobel An- na, Lorraine and Gloria, all at home. One brother, John Eaton, of Blanchard, also survives Funeral services were held o'clock Saturday afternoon at Eaton home, with the Rev. M Rogers In charge. Burial was made in the Blanchard Baptist church at 3 the 8 ii Clarence Man's Car Damaged Cars operated by H. D. Probst of and Roy E. Simeox, Jr, of Farrandsville, were each dam- to the extent $25 Friday night in a collision on Route 64 four miles west of Mill Hall, Police report that the cars were proceed - ing east in the order named, when they came upon a team of horses, also going east. When Probst slow- ed down, Simeox did net get bis car stopped in time to avoid hitting rear of the Probst machine There were no injuries - This is a good time for parents caution all children about the dan gers that are connected with the old swimming hole. of tn | Z Essent One Is As ve b A y ZZ CENTRE HALL Centre Hall postoffice lost its 2nd class rating, effective July 1, due a drop in postal revenues for the past year (1940). Dropping to third class. the office st tw civil service employees, one of whom will probably be reempioyed as clerk in the office without civil serv. fce status, Paul Petterol! assistant postmaster has been transferred to the Annville, Pa. postoffice, Indian town branch, thus retaining his service status while that branch us Postmaster te, also its ) a Gap civil in operation ial As the O a” ther Cot Tr 4 z 4 P, 0. LOWERED C. W. Bt that Miss Es- tella Hosterman and Abe Crawford both of whom are experienced em- ployees, will be retained (n the office ower reports - Worker Killed 24, of Detroit, Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Balley Circus killed when he fell wheels of a trafler truck as cis departed after a performance at Wilkes-Barre Circus M Donald Stanton laborer with was the the cir- beneath Strike Ends A t Airplane Factory As Piper Workers Arc Granted Wage Boost Agreement Between Management and Mach- | inists’ Union Reached Friday. All Employes of Lock Haven Plant to Benefit The twelve-day-old strike of AFL | machinists at the Piper | Corporation in Lock Haven ended Friday moming with a union-man- agement agreement providing for wage increases to production work- ers turning out light planes used by the Government to train civilian pil Operations at the factory were Monday morning The settlement was brought about through increases in pay granted in various classifications of work- No provision was made for either the closed shop or the check | of resumed the ers ) off system was agreed that all employes eft their employment because the strike should be given nee for rehiring before any New tions are hired detal] the motor police 27, in number, { been Lock Haven during strike. under command Lieut Norman E. Annich left Friday af-| ternoon All the former employes on heir return to work will enjoy advances in wages by the period of their em- ployment with oompany | Another provision that will bene- fit the production workers will be 2 continuance of bonus plan, which the company will try to fix 50 pre- of Pennsylvania hat had ! the The in in of the the SO-THAT’S THE LAW - The Human Interest Side of Legal Oddities By Elliott HH. Marrus Aliens—An alien who is employed by a manufacturer of airplanes or airplane parts or accessories may not have access to the plans, speci- fication or work under construction without the written permission of the Secretary of War or of the Navy. That has been the law since 1926 In 1940, the National De- fense Act went even further in pro- viding this restriction for aliens ' | employed by manuiac.urers of any i } article ordered under secret oon- fidential government contracts An Arizona law forbidding the em- | ployment of aliens in private indus- 11 i i | i i i i County Home at Burlington, near Towanda, | includes 320 electric fixtures, five house phones, 13 fire alarm stations, {and gongs, two double surface elec- tric clocks and three single face | electric clocks. The nurses call sys- | tem has 14 wall stations. There is | electric dumb waiters and a com- | plete emergency lighting system, One thing about the Japanese, they stick to their purpose; they still insist that they are fighting coura- | geously for peace in the Far East. | ; Gets 1 I th Hour Respite learly Monday morning, the time meat packing foreman, in a strect holdup The governor allowed until July | 21 for the Association for Abolish- | ing of Capital Punishment to pro- | duce evidence which it said it was | an electric passenger elevator, two | | the region of the left temple try has been held unconstitutional yas been refused a number of aliens including a Mennonite preacher: who refused to promise that they would bear arms for his country in time of war This recalls the fa- mots case of MMe Rosika Sch- wimmer, who, in 1029, refused io answer “Yes” to Question 24 of the Naturalization application which reads: “If necessary are you willing to take up arms in defense of the country? * and was therefore denied citizenship... .In 1837 a 72 year oid resident of Florida, American-bora, who had lost her citizenship by Shoulder A rms— Naturalization 5) i home four marriage to a German, 24 years be- fore, was citizenship hecause t bear arms 4 | #5 also refused she would not promise though she was willing to agree to perform non-combatant service! Job ¢ of Monroe became the Peace In Virgina the presidency Br James a Just after leaving Fun-—Mn Salem, Mass suit that her Harold McWilliams of claimed in a divarce husband broughy chrotis girls In Bathing chased them about the Does suits yard vorce? and 3d 5 he get that di- Case Dismissed Frances Head ley was playing truant from school in Plainfield N. J hen the truant officer brought her court, she announced 15 hig w to Wy "Your Honor, 1 am a married wo- man.” It seems that she had been mar- ried the week before. The Judge dismisied the complaint because be felt that it might be unseemiy to have a married woman to high school Haste Makes Waste Union messenger was going A Western i such » in 4 to deliver a telegram thal his wt the company $300. As the boy was about to enter an office, } Hided headon with a passerbdy glasses broke and cul so severely that four stitch. were required. The man sued and recovered a judgment of $300 messenger was negli- without due regard 80 ruled others Hurry SETViees ie The latter's nis {ace os because the Rens for the Judge $. Waxes Only seven million people in thus country pay federal income taxes The federal debt Is 11 Umes that of 19)4 Interest on the federal debt oosis the American people more than $1,000,000.000 The national budgel next year be 19 billion dollars It mated thai al least one-third of a family's rent check goes to pay property taxes The speeches of Congressmen during the 76th cost $1.795000 to print an the Congressional record-—or $45. a bili has been introduced into Con- gress asking for $15000. lo improve page (Talk Is not so cheap) A the strength of onions Another calls for $1.000000 to buy surplus oysters New York City | 10 save approximately $60000 a year LH WARIKIDE the safely of will ia , is esl)- the Congres expects by maintaining its own typewriter repair shop. ...Prime Minister Churchill actually receives less than one-third of his salary because of the heavy ritish income\ Paxes (about $12672 out of $40,000.) Remember-—Dr L of Bridgetown, married, eve« though be doesn’t remember going through the ceremony. The doctor, 68, had sued Mrs. Ida Tre- maine, 54 to stop her from calling herself! his wile. She tesiified that the doctor and she had been mar- Harry Welch N. J. is ried at Ellicott City, Md., on Febru- {the following committee: Rev. Harry! ary B, 1940, while sitting in the back peat of Dr. Welsh's automobile, The physician swore that he did not remember any such ceremony, and that he had siept all that day mn Bridgeport. In spite of his bad memory, the Court ruled that Dr Welch was mamied and that the former Mrs, Tremaine had the th right to cal] herself Mrs. Welch Forbidden—Turtle racing is ho permilted within the city limits ol | Key West, Florida You can? trade mules after dark in Alabama Duluth, Minn. forbids the distine- tion of patent medicine samples Under Quebee laws, a girl may not (Continued on page four) Becomes ‘Sleepy’ Boy Fails To Wake Mystery Shrouds Injury Fatal to 11-Year-Old Avis Lad Whether a blow from a sharp in- | strument or a fall on a pointed stone or other object caused the death of 12-year-old Donald Allison at Avis, Friday, was a question for solution by state and county offi- | vers, already busy following a series of attacks on women in Lock Haven. | The lad, son of Mr. and Mrs, Earl | Allison, died Priday afternoon as a result of a fracture of the skull in Mys~ | | tery surrounds the occurrence as | physicians declared that he may ing coroner, and Dr, L. M. Goodm | ted less than an hour earlier. have been Injured as long as 20 hours prior to the time of his death at 3:20 p. m. in the Jersey 8hore Hospital where he had been admit- Dr. A, C. Haas, Williamsport, act- Claim Losses Three Complaints of “Fleec- ing” by Gambling Games at Lock Haven Three complaints of “fleecing” gambling games at the traveling carnival held in Lock Haven last week, were made to Lock Haven po- lice officials William McEllery, of Jersey Shore who said he lost 811 and had given back to him, reported his complaint to District Attorney Bur- rit I... Haag. who {old Mr. M-El- lery he would have an investigation made by Sheriff D Edward Gren- oble and if sufficient evidence is produced, prosecution would be made. Clair Porth, of Mill Hall, said he was taken over for 87 on a ball ma- chine and had 81 returned to him, | but he refused to sign a paper to ithe effect {When a pol that he was satisfied {| and Dr. John E Knight of Jersey ...nent ret | Shore, conducted « post mortem ex-| "5° nt returned the reinaining $6 fixed for his execution for the slay- | amination. ing of Frank Akerson, McKeesport | | Mrs, Roy B. Pledler said that Donald had been at her home dur- | refused. accordin | ing the morning and appeared to be | pale but that she did not become worried other than to feel that he |, might have contracted the mumps, which her gon, Roy, had. The Al-| | lison boy acted much the same as Ray E. Marshall, of Williamsport, blanket game, was offered $10 but g to his report, The man who tells a joke rarely ‘Dies In Leap At Carnival by $2 From Window Former Mi : Wor to Death at Home in Altoona Charles G. 8hroyer, 50, jumped to his death Thursday afternoon from a third«story window of his Altoona home and died instantly of ia crushed skull, Blair County Cor- toner Chester C. Rothrock reported His body was found by the Rev |'T E. McAlarney, who resides on the | lsecond floor of the Bhroyer home | Shroyer is believed to have brooded | | over his physical disability caused | bY a mine accident 20 years ago. His | wife, Mrs. Alice Mae (Fern) Shroy- er, is reported seriously ill at Al- | toona hospital | Mr. Shroyer was born in Bedford (county August 8, 1882, and is sur- ivived by his wife, five sons, Berman, lof Tyrone, Clinton, Alton and Gor- don, of Altoona, and Cecil at home; ice officer accompanied | BO hips Back to the carnival, the man. | 200 daughiers, Mrs Bilan Reftner : iand Mrs. Fern Harris, of Altoona, iand Mrs. Ruth James and Mrs | Annabelle Poffenberger, of Toledo, {who told the police he lost $37 on a! Ohio; two sisters and four brothers, {and 14 grandchildren, He was of the | Methodist faith. i { i -~ | throw away. | ne Worker J umps| Conductor Loses Left Arm in Wrec Rear End Collision Ends Dis- astrously For Trainman Near Renovo Officials of two railroads are con- tinuing an invenstigation into the | rear-end collision of a Pennsylvan- | ia Railroad freight with a New York | capable of turning out the finest | > of y i Central train, which seriously in- { Jured a conductor and derailed five {cars at Cooks Run, Wednesday The conductor, A. W. Roller, 59. iof Cherry Tree, lost his left arm when the Pennsylvania train plough- ed into the rear of his New York | Cenral freight as it waited in a sid- ing six miles west of Renovo. Carl Kopp. a flagman riding in the ca- boose with Koller, escaped injury by leaping from the train a moment before the crash. Traffic on the two-track line of the Pennsylvania's Renovo branch was tied up for two hours i novo, were unhurt, but their looco- | motive was damaged badly. German submarines, as survivors | | on the high seas, Alrcraft| | mos The engineer of the Pennsylvania | freight, E. W. MoGregor, and fire. | ‘man Vernon Gyurina, both of Re- | | that the employe wages about 25 per base rate The summary of the schedule 15 as follows Production workers start at 30c an hour, the male employe reaching 50c in two years; the female, 45¢ on the following schedule: Male, 2 mos | 35c; 4 mos. 38c; 8 mos. 40c; 1 year, 43c; 1 year, 4 mos. 46c; 1 year 8 mos. 48c; 2 years, 50c. Females 2 mos. 35¢, 4 mos. 38¢c: 8 mos, 39¢c, 1 year, 40c; | year 6 mos. 43c; 2 year 46¢c Non-Production Workers room and plane repair; skilled workers start at 40c; 2 mos, 40c; 4 mos, 43c; 8 mos, 45c; 1 year, 50c; 1 year, 6 mos, 55¢c, 2 years, 60c. Non- skilled: Start 30c; 2 mos. 35c; 4 38c; 8 mos, 40c; 1 year, 45¢; 1 year, 6 mos, 50c; 2 years, 55¢ Inspeclors—Start 40c; 2 {Continued on Page 4) obtain In over his can cent new wage Tool > Dr. Heaton Again Heads SS Council Convention of Centre County Christian Education Held \ at Snow Shoe sion of At the spring ses the Cen- tre County Council of Christ ucation d last Wedne Snow Shoe It e Meth ’ Dr. W. R. Heaton { was re-elected president year, and Miss Emily Miss Joyveoe Millard, both burg. were elected secretary sistant secretary, respectively The convention ado resolution recommending recent legislation with weekday religions education be ac- otpled as an opportunity which the churches should take advantage It was therefore recommended that schools of week day religious educa- ition be established in every com- munity of Centre county In order that the movement might be developed, Dr. Heslon appointed ned tH Wi ir 3 0 nied a general that reference 0 the ’ of 4 Baboock, DD. of State College; Rev O. E Preeman, of Millheim, and Rev. D. R. Keener, of State College The various communities were well represented at the convention, which marked the seventy-seocond annual meeting The convention theme was “Chris- tian Teaching for Christian Living’ and throughout the addresses and discussions the thought was stress- ed The association wag formerly known as the Centre County Sab- bath Bchool Association LOCK HAVEN TIMES OPENS NEW RECENTLY-BUILT HOME | The Clinton County Times pub- | lished at Lock Haven by Richard H Yohe, was presented to its readers | last week in oolors in honor of the | | opening of its new home at 8 Belle- | | fonte Avenue The progressive Clinton county | tabloid is now housed in a new two- | story building which in addition to accommodating a new and modern printing plant will include a new office supply and stationery store. { Mr Yohe, head of the company, | has added largely to the equipment | of the printing plant, the latest of which are modern offset presses, | grades of color work. ADD 47TH COURSE TO PENN STATE PROGRAM A new curriculum in medical tech- | nology was established at the Penn | svlvania State College by recent ac- | tion of the College Board of Trus- | | tees | Penn State students who enroll next {fall will find 47 separate courses of | study available. The new curricul- {um will prepare students to become ‘medical laboratory tecnicians, Teo Raise Ringnecks Members of the Bradford County | Sportsmen's Federation met Sun- | day to arrange for erecting a pen {for the raising of ringneck pheas- iant chicks at the Harkness farm at East Canton. There are already 1,000 : The problem in every modern! of the Robin Moor will testify, are (of the chicks on the farm but an- jo i Shai it would have been bet- | business office is whether to file or | no respectors of this nation’s right Ler un ‘ gies 1,000 jure ready and a pen must provided or them. i i With the adoption of the new work | Random [tems | “ROOT-TI-TOOT 1 The experience of three Belle- fonie boys, last weekend, in being thrown into the jockup for more than an hour because they whistied “Root-Ti-Toot” while the town's Police car was cruising by, Is in itself trifling. But if Bellefonle po- lice have no more to do than throw exuberant youngsters in the clink for no better reason than that we wonder why we're paying a good substantial annual bill to keep the police department operating? WHAT TO DO? According to reports members the Undine Fire Company somewhat exercised over a ing of the Fire and Police mittee of Council] in regard to the new Ford emergency truck and the new Pord pumper which Lhe Indines purchased recently The | Fire and Police it Is claimed, has issued orders fire apparatus shall jeave Belle without the permission credited agents of Counc Undines purchased truck entirely with and paid practically the entire bill for the pumper, Council's financial interest being represented by a hall- share in the old Pord pumper which was used as a trade-in on the des We don't feel pass Judgment on as A private citizen hope t = g to des. v 400 ar ‘0 ’ 0: are ru- Com~- Commitiee ix t Ma w wi of the HH The Emergency company funds, the competent to matter we the but sincerely iythin Council troy the fine spirit of initiative and progress which has characterized the Undine Fire Company in recent yearn TOUGH JOB: William Witmer of the Centre County man's job, In managing the business overseeing does ntendent Home, has a addition to of the home guests and taking care usand-and- one detalls § the operation of a “100-guest-hotel.and-hospital™ he also must be a dip) a working knowledge He must, for example ways of keeping guests in daytime they wil] sleep ai night Instead rummaging around disturbing others at the in- stitution. He must wheedle and ca- Joie those whose minds are slightly off -keel into doing what is required them while at the same time keeping peace and good-will among the guests. He must, and does, keep calm and cool when mentally un- balanced persons do things which would drive even a saint to distrac- Its a tough job. but from all reports we hear Bill and his good wile, who i matron at the Hoine, are doing a splendid piece of work ENTERPRISE: Charles Miller, 14 Mrs. Thomas Miller Street, Bellefonte, who will be a freshman in the Bellefonte High School next fall has created g sum- mer job for himself. Last week Charles appeared at the school oon- struction job, set a washiub under a shade tree, filled the tub with ice and boilled soft drinks and waited He didn’t have jong to wait. In a short time workmen on the job, slewing under a hot sun. wore a path to the washtub under the tree Barly this week Charles added a gide line of candy and sandwiches Every once in a while he loads » bucket with loed soft drinks and makes the rounds of the job. He reports that an unexpected source Of revenue is coming in from spec- tators, who seem to get just as | warm and thirsty watching the work as the men who are laboring out in the field. Saturday Charles was jubilant. At the end of the first week a3 number of workmen who had charged drinks until pay- day came up and settled their ac- counts. “Every one paid me” the youth exciaimed. “I'm in the clear now!" A GREAT IDEA: Pat” Gherity, clerk and carrier at | the Bellefonte postoffice. was in a | philosophic mood, Monday morning. | To a friend he declared: “I wish 1 {could find some way to begin the | week's chores other than by going | to work Monday morning.” | PIKE PAINS: Residents of Willowbank Strest, long noted for its quiet and serenity, | are having some difficulty in getting used to the sounds of heavy traffic { over the new Pike between Belle | fonte and State College. Some re- sidents repory being unable to sleep because of traffic over The Pike. But that condition wil] adjust itself with time, and Willowbank Street no doubt will derive benefits from the highway which will far offset the objectionable features TRUE STORY: Centre County was host during the weekend to a British pilot, who (Continued on page six) sSuperi sized the care of 1A prid 4p ncigent plomat and have of psychology figure out from sleeping the a0 » of of 4 wor 1 i son of Mr. and of Burrowes | | | oo a —— he would not walk the “last mile” | exploring. i LL aR | Roy, Mrs. Fleder sald, and since! Ea oS —— — | She had agiced bs OATS for him. at | | her home rather than to subject the | 65 Guests at County Home | other. members of the Allison family | { to the disease, the lad was allowed | Officials at the Centre County means of expressing on behalf of | '0 sleep over the noon hour. Home, corner of Howard and Wil- guests, appreciation for the many About 2 p. m, he vomited and in | son streets, reported that the total | gifts of flowers and vegetables being | attempting to rouse him, Mrs, Fied of guests at present is 65, received from residents of all parts ler noticed that there fe the largest number ever to of the county. The gifts are deeply | thing unusually | 3 in the home at any time since appreciated and go a long way to- a doctor and the boy was rushed t efence of Caesar!!! By POP MOMAND YES, EDDIE «~~ CLARICE'S SIS DAISY HAD A Fi HUSBAND == HE es 1 a. i WAS A GREAY FELLOW =~ opening. | ward making life more pleasant for | the hospital where he died 50 mi / Officials at the home take this those at home, attendants said. | utes pi phi | toms were much as if he were ili | | with the mumps, neither his moth- | from the Kensington High School, | College this Fall was one mailed 10 State Police of Clinton County con- | Philadelphia, the blank which Ruth Der high school in 1912, the regis- | tinue work on the case this week. | { tn ang oou.! ‘There were no readily noticeab Kept Application Blank 30 Year i er nor Mrs. Fiedler were alarmed. | | trar of the college has announced. | Use our Classified Ad columns. | i “| marks on the body and as his symp- | ’ Although she graduated this year | application for admission to State gheriff D. Bdward Grenoble and | Baltandonls used in making her she stood 96 in her class of 240. |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers