THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Seven July 17, 1941. Man Killed As Car Hits Train At Old Fort (Continued from page one) knees, one arm and wrist. He was discharged from the institution on Monday. The principal witnesses at the inquest, Tuesday, were Kimmel and Emer G. Broome, of Sunbury, fire- man aboard the locomotive who were the only two known eyewit- nesses of the accident Kimmel said he's been driving for dbout five years and prior to Saturday's accident had never been involved in even a minor mishap. He sithd that he was traveling west about 45 to 50 miles an hour, Sat- urday morning, when he heard a locomotive whistle, and at about the same time saw the top of the locomotive traveling toward the grade crossing from the car's right The train and car, he sald, were about equal distances from the crossing. He said he jammed on the brakes in an effort to stop, but when he saw that was useless, he swerved sharply to the left in the hope that the crash would be min- imized if the car was traveling in the same direction as the train Kimme] said he remembers noth- ing further until he found himself on the ground at the side of the road. He related that he got up, searched around and finally found the body of Zulick along the rail- road right-of-way. “I saw that he was dead” Kimmel related. A few moments later Merle BE. Myers, of Centre Hall, drove by and took Kimmel to the hospital Boome, the fireman, said that from his seat he had a clear view of the actual crash. Because the road dips down through a cut to reach the crossing, he saw the car as it approached the crossing, lost it for an instant while it disappear- ed from view in the cut, and then saw it as it swerved sharply before striking the locomaotive Broome said that because many motorists speed to within a few feet of the tracks before coming to a Quick stop, he thought little of ‘the car's speed when he first saw it approaching the cut. But as soon ac he saw it the second time, right at the crosisng, he knew a collision was inevitable for it had not slack- ened its speed He noticed the car begin to sway as the driver applied the brake and when within ten feet of the crossing, he saw the car swerve sharply to the left. The right front fender struck the locomotive about two feet back of the left cylinder and the impact caused the rear of the car to swerve around and strike the drivers of the locomotive with terrific force. The steps of the lo- comotive cab struck the rear of the <ar and hurled it against a stone embankment When the car hit the locomotive, Broome said, a “shower” of fenders, metal objects and other parts wa hurled forward, parallel with the tracks. (Zulick’s body apparently was thrown forward at the same tine, for it was found approximate- ly 50 feet from the point of impact.) When the car ran into the em- benkmens, Broome continued, he caw a man fall out the right side onto the embankment Just before the impact, the witness said, he shouted to engineman W. E. Kige: of Sunbury, who shut off the power and appplied the brakes. The five- cir train came to a halt with the last car about 300 feet beyond the crossing, he said. The impact of the dar broke off the iron steps lead- ing to the locomotive cab Cther witnesses heard the following John R. Shaffer, who conducts a gervice station near crossing Sheffer said he y inside Building about 12:05 when he heard the train whistle, heard the bell ringing. and a moment later heard a crash. He said he was the first person to reach the scene and that he saw Kimmel walking around the ear in a dazed condition After asking three times whether anyone else was in the car, Shaffer sald, Kimmel replied that “Dick was with me.” A brief search diselosed Zu- Hek's lifeless body, he concluded Kenneth Mowery, plowing in a field a short distance east of the crossing, said he saw the ear speed by and noticed it particularly be- cause it made a peculiar hissing noite as though the exhaust pipe was pinched closed. Then he heard the train whistle, and since he esti- mated the car's speed at about 60 miles an hour, he was afraid it wouldn't be able to stop in time After the crash he ran to the scene Merle E. Myers, of Centre Hall, related that while he arrived at the geene a few moments after the erésh, he didn't hear or see the train or car before the impact Myers brought Kimmel to the hos- pital. Mrs. John R. Shaffer and Mrs J Roy Shaffer, who live near the crdssing, both testified that they heard the train whistle and heard the subsequent crash. Engineman Kiger, on the side of the locomotive opposite from the crash. said he didn't know anything was wrong until the fireman shout- ed. and he shut off the power and applied the brakes. He said he had included the Lie the been whistling the usual two long! and two short blasts beginning at the whistling post and continuing until the locomotive entered the erozsing. He said the train was trav- | eling between 25 and 30 miles an hour and that the automatic bell on the locomotive was in operation Members of the jury were: George 1. Hackett, R. Stanley Brooks, J F. Wetzel, Earl Hayes Ralston and W. H Potter, all of Centre Hall. Philip H. Johnston, of Bellefonte, represented the rails road's interests at the hearing. Spectators included Harry Wag- ner. of Pottsville, Penn State stu dent who had Invited Zulick to Btate College for the weekend. Wag- ner will be a senior at the College If you are one of these farmers, do! in the fall, and is now attending the summer session. . After the accident Zulick’s body was taken to hart Puneral and later was taken to Orwigsburg, where funeral services were held Tuesday vived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Linn B. Zulick, and séveral brothers and sisters. { The Kimmel car was badly dam- herd reduced, The decision must be | aged. |Adams, Troupe Are [RECENT WEDDINGS | Aluminum Scro K. Delaney, B.| afternoon. Zulick is sur- I School Board ' Nomed i (Continued from page one) bond, it was indicated, | HRlection of Dr. Adams and Mr Troupe gives the school district a seven-member board as required by law for third class districts, Other members are: Horace J. Hartranft, J. Bossart DeHaas R. O. Blaney Willlamm H, Brouse and Franklin B Schad. The two new appointees will serve until December when members elected by the voters to fill six years terms will be inducted into office. If Dr. Adams and Mr. Troupe be- come candidates for the positions and are victorious at the polls, the only possible change on the boar! after December would be the posi- tion now filled by Board member Schad, whose term expires this fall It is understood that Mr. Schad will be a candidate for reelection Mr. Troupe was appointed to the board in the spring of 1939 to fill out the unexpired term of James R Hughes, resigned. His term expired in the fall of that year. As a board member he showed much interest in school affairs. Dr. Adams has not been identified with the schoo’ in an official position prior td this week's appointment, but he has always evidenced an active interest in school and community affairs Dr. J. C. Rogers was the only per- son suggested for the position of | medical examiner Board members declared that his appointment would be entirely fitting in view of the fact that for many years he has administered trestment to school | athletic teams with little or no re- compense. The post of school med- ical exmminer carries an annual fee of $5600 Dr. Roger's principal duties will to the schools each day an annual examination of pupil] in grade and high schools, examine sanitary conditions at the schools and direct measure for controlling any possible out- breaks of communicable diseases Bruce Ira Garner, the newly ap- pointed instrumental music instruc- tor, was graduated from the State College High School in 1835 and from Penn State College in 1940 During his senior year at college he was president of the Blue ani White Band and earlier in his col lege career was student director of ROTC bands. He ha: played first trumpet in the Lemont Community Band for the past five years and has had eight years experience sing- ing in a church choir. He studie music fucation at college Mr. Garner some weeks ago Wa united in marriage with Mla: Charlotte Watson, daughter of Mr Willlam G, Watson, of West Lamb Street, Bellefonte. They make their home here Miss Deise, who succeeds Mis Barnhart as third grade teacher, was graduated from the Lock Haven High Schoo} in 1835 and from the Lock Haven State Teachers’ Colleg: in 1939. She is now gitending sum- mer school. She was teacher of the Elinsport one-room rural school for four months and from Decemb: 1939 to June 1941 was teacher of the first grade of the school at Smethport It was reporied that the Tax Col- lector has filled wage attachment for more than $2000 of delinquent taxes gnd that in cases where the individual amounts are large em- ployers may deduct from wages over a period of 120 days, instead of the usual 60-day period The board finance given authority person to records on the tax accounts be visit make each [3 pian 12 consolidated committee was to empioy a quali- maintain accurate collection of school Board secretary Miss Marion Volynch, who has been keeping the records for the past five years reported that it entails long hours of overtime during periods of the year when other gec- retarial duties are pressing Th? committee was instructed to fix fees for the work at its discretion The system wil] serve as a continu- ous check of the tax collection ac- counts It was reported that a stone from blasting operations at the High School site last week was hurtled through one of the stained glass windows of the Lutheran church The matter is to be called to the aitention of the contractor Architects Hunter & Caldwel] re- ported that one of the boilers from the old high sé¢heool would be suit- able for the heating plant of a new grade school being erected at Wil- liamsburg. Negotiations are under way for the sale of the boiler to tha Williamsburg school district, Probability that the Masonic lodge will be in charge of corner-stone laying ceremonies at the new build: ing are bright according to a com- mittee report to the effect that the Masons have the matter under ad- vicement, The building committee, report ing on its inspection of school {acil- ities, recommended only routine clean-up and painting during the : sununer months in preparation for the opening of schools sens — BUSINESS OF FARMER DEMANDS ATTENTION fied ed the halfway mark. Now comes the harvest when the benefits of sowing, fertilizing, and tare realized, reminds County Agent R. C. Blaney. Is your farm account book in con- {dition so that you can expect a har- | {vest from it? What new ideas about | ithe farm business are you going to reap? A good harvest here will mean {better income and better living in the years ahead More farmers are Keeping sc- counts this year than ever before. not neglect your records now, In case you are having any difficulty ‘with the book, call on the County {facts are found on which future plans ean be based Many Pennsylvania farmers are {harvesting short hay crops, which imeans that emergency hay crops {must be grown or the size of the made before it is Wo late, The 1941 farm year has just pass- | cultivation | ¥igard—Harshberfer Mr. and Mrs. W, V. Harshberger, of 207 Thirty-first street, Altoona, announce the mariage of thelr daughter, Frances, to Clay R. Fiy- ard, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Flg- ard, 3008 Undon avenue, Altoona The impressive double ring cere- mony was performed by the Luther. an minister, the Rev, E. B. Emith of Albin, Virginia, at 3:30 o'clock on July 12, 1941. The newlyweds then journeyed to Washington, D. C., {or a short honeymoon, The bride and bridegroom were graduated from the Altoona High 8choeol in the class of 1938 and attended Indiana State Teachers College and the University of Pittsburgh, respectively Balf—Larimer, Miss Elizabeth Larimer of Allen- town, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles E Larimer of West Higa Street Bellefonte, and John J, Balf of Bethlehem were married Satur- day. The wedding took place noon in the Presbyterian manse atl Bethlehem. There were no atten- dants. The bride attended Belle fonte High School and for the past four years has been employed in Allentown. The fridegroom Is a graduate of Bethlehem High School and attended Lehigh Uni- versity and for the past 12 yea: has been employed by the Bethle- hem Steel Company. They will lve in Bethlehem Bush—Summers On Saturday, June 21, Miss Ruth Summers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Swuwmaners, of Wingate, and Mr. Lee Bush, son of Mr. and Mrs Charles Bush of Fleming, were uni ted in marriage. The wedding took place at Winchester, Virginia, with Rev. T. M. Swann, pastor of the Methodist church of that city, of- ficiating Upon returning Mr. and Mrs. Bush were guests a dinner prepared by Mrs. Charles Bush and Mi Harold Watson, of Fleming The bride is a graduate of the Belle- fonte High School class of 1939 Prior to her marriage she lived with her parents in Wingate. The groom attended the Bellefonte High School and is employed in the Altoona P RR They are now at home at 1313 Eleventh street, Altoona at shop Weber- Jahn Weber, Jr on of Mrs. John Weber, of Bellefonte Mis rea daugnier McCrea, of Monday Va. Rey of the formed the ceremony ceremony to Bellefonte home of th The bride with wore a con Webel Cia -MeCrea Mr. and treet Mc. Maryaret were married Winchester Shope Rathrvn Mr and of Narberth afternoon i Robert A. Wi Congregational chu i Following 1 mot at ibie Now bridegroom * a beige-colored street are parent dress thi Hieh Vears 8 and for the past lived with her weveral grandmother, Mrs William Dickson at Jacksonville Since graduation she has in Narberth with her mother Mr Weber Is a gradusts { the Belle fonte Hi hoo } 1040 and is nployed painter and paper | fonte her been g 4H father in Belle- Haag--Biddle Paul Richard Haag, and Mrs. Paul Haag ¢ N | fonte residents now of Mr Belle- Hunt- (AA Hdl on Z In ingdon, and of Warrior marriage at July 5 The ceremon Winchester Meth Miss Irene Wolf and John Shay of Altoona of the bridegroom, attended Following the ceremony the party motored back the Haag home where a dinner was held the following day. The bride is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Biddle of Warriors Mark. and is a graduate of Huntingdon High School. The bridegroom’s mother is the former Ethel Justice, daughter of Mr. and Mrz, James Justice of Pine street Bellefonte. He attended the Belle fonte public schools and the Hunt- ingdon High School and moved to Huntingdon with his parents from Bellefonte about nine years ago. He is now an Army cook at Indiantown Gap. Mrs. Haag will make her home with Mr. Haag" parents until his return from camp. Deal-~McEwing A wedding solemnized July 3 in Philadelphia of social interest to many persons in this jocalily was that of daughter of Mr. and Mrs William G. McEwing, to Dr. Blakey Thatch- er Deal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Deal, both of Philadelphia. The cere- mony was performed at 7 o'clock in the evening in the Presbyterian church 18th and Arch Street, by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Herbert Anderson, in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends. The bride wore the wedding gown of her mother of duchess mousseline. It the age don cousin them to was made with a long train and fol- | {lowed the style of that particular | parent's | marriage service book, from which | | period She carried her | were extended long ribbon stream- {ers and to these were attached a corsage of gardenias and steptieni- tis, which she later wore on her traveling costume ed by Mrs. Freyer as | honor and Miss Elizabeth Crawford {and Mrs, William McEwing Jr. her i sister-in-law, as bridesmaids, i | full, long skirts, fitted bodices They wore flowered halos and car- | | ried fan shaped colonial bouquets of { yarigated colored flowers. The beat i man was the bridegroom's brother, { John McEwing Jr. brother of the i bride and Jesse Moyer. Immedi- ' a‘ely following the ceremony a re- the Frank V. Good- Agent and he will be glad to help | ception was given at the Wellington Home in Centre Hall yon By keeping accurate records, | Hotel. Later in the evening Dr. { Deal and his bride left for a wed- iding trip to the seashore. Mrs. | Deal for her traveling costume wore a South American print with linen | jacket and white accessories. Mrs, j Deal is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Stine of Zion and a (Continued Bottom of Column) Miss Eleanor McEwing, | She was attend | matron of | all} | three wore white frocks of chenille | embroidered organdy, made with Harmen Deal, and the ushers wero Pp To Be Collected Rural Residents of County Asked to Donate in Na- tionwide Campaign Rural residents of Centre county will Join In the nation-wide collec ton of scrap aluminum starting next week, July 21 to 20, according to L. E Biddle, chairman of the Centre County Agricultural Defense Committee Housewives are urged tw donate all aluminum utensils which no longer are of to them, but they are cautioned not to give more than they can get along without, in ore der to avoid a secondary shortage in other metals, and they also are cautioned not give heavy bulky manulactured {tems mino raiuminum parts. It js to strip the aluminum from articles and donate that Mr. Biddle explains that no in- dividual will profit from the collec tion of the aluminum, The effort is in the interest national defense and the scrap aluminum will be used only for that purpose The Centre County Committee is acting under the direction of the State Council of Defense and as a part the Centre County Advise ory Defense Commitles, and will confine thelr efforts entirely to the rural areas as other plans have been made 0 collect fg the larger town The committee urgently requests all rural people who have num donate ve taken the home of any one of the committeemen listed below, The Centre county group 's anxious thal people make a pec effort that thelr scrap aluminum is de lvered to the that it point The se to or with better these of of dum that It Is BCTRY Ww Lo lo Al LO tee paint mentioned so can be collected from thes on the HH commitiee membs follow William ( Hall, W. C. Emeltzer Henry J Stover, Asronsburg: Lee P. Smeltzer, Bellefonte, R. D.: Har- ry Confer, Howard; Clarence Pet ers, Stormstown; J. B. Flick, Jui ian. R. D J. J. Markle Etate C lege, R. D A. R. Houser fonte. R D The national pound Jah of this month a's Bb umpbell, Centre Bellefonte 0 S Belle ¢ and anxiou al Cente 10 be a ntribute 1 Lon people are this movement share A & P Adopts 5- Day Week Policy (Continued fromm page one) alia CX troduction of mny Ie peveniag Wer De ceinyrd or tate and local ation nv 1 Pittsburgh, C f the Centra ey occa reement st Lhe norter we Labx food Lore in munities painteg week 1 Day nundadred of com- 130 em- will ny will fect bef ow through that affected the out by ame ns ploves this policy remain : for the six- Brooks vears A with the working schedule nest, and since reduce by hn 14] has repeatedly broken traditional dawn-to-dusk food busi- have been empioves’ or a of the 1916 we our store MH i nirs.’ able to work week total of 25 These improved working tions have never been achieved the Lf of increased prices 0 om customers or lower returns our suppliers They are the employes share of the general reduction in operating expenses resulting from the consistently increasing efficien- cy of our method of distribution “The A. & P's annual report to stockholders, issued last month, re- veals that there is no conflict be- tween low prices and good working conditions. It shows that our cus- tomers are currently enjoying the lowest retail prices in relation to our costs in the history of the gro- crey industry; that during 1940 our growers and thippers received 13 per cent more of food dollar than they did in 1937; tand that we were still able last year to give our employes actual Wage increases and added compensation totaling more than $4.000 000." Mr. Brooks pointed cut that the new A. & P. schedule is in sharp wr cent Orel at at to contrast with the latest figures for working hours in the food industry, contained in a survey made a year ago by a group of Washington D C.. labor unions which revealed that ‘the average working hours for re tail emploves in individual grocery | stores in thai city were 63% hours and for food chain store employes 54 hours — edt i a: BR — Baseball Rooter Hurt When he became intensely excited in the baseball game between Tur-/ botville and Watsontown at Wash- ingtonville, on Sunday afternoon, Pred Beiber, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Beiber, fell from the roof of an eating stand and suffer- ial Hospital, Danville, after ville physician mp ————— w— niece of Mrs. Harry V. Keeler of | this town, and since three years of | age has spent her summer vacations in Bellefonte and vicinity. She is employed in the law offices of Schnaeder and Lewis, Philadelphia, | where she will continue until Octo- | ber when she will join Dr. Deal ‘who lis First Lieutenant with the Medical | Corps, siationed at Fort Bliss, | Texas, Mrs, Smiley of Yeagertown, | Mrs, Barl Peck and Marie Showers, | of Nittany and the Misses Kathleen land Mary Ellen Keeler, of Belle- | fonte, were present at the wedding and reception and remained for & { short visit and came home the fol- | lowing week. | the consumer's lof the Office of Production Man- ‘agement H i i f | | (Continued on Page ¢—ind Sec.) | AS | SEE IT By HORACE BENTZ Well well the time has come at last, fer Uncle Bam to up n'speak to them that's playin leose n'fast, with selfishness that makes us weak. Each faction in this Defense game, wants some one else to pay the price, while on the other they ny binme, they're cuttin theirselves a big slice. Neither Capital er La- bor, wants to give in to the other, neither plays the game of neigh- bors, er cooperatin brother Now Uncle Sam Is gittn sick, of all this dilly dally, he's gonna tell each side right quick, jist how to find his al- ley, Some folks’ll raise a hue n'ery, n'say this aint Demockracy, but them folks wouldn't lke to fry, In Hitler's Pan Awtockracy. If each to selfish interests clings, we'll never win this race, so Sam is takin hold of things, so's 0 show each side their place. Nof if Uncle S8am should need your place, to Mt Into de- fense site, jist give it with unselfish grace, you kin be sure he'll Lreat you right. This thing called Free- dom aint dirt cheap, it's gotia be paid fer by all if some folks give while others keep, Demockiacy Is gonna fall To them what chizze) let me say, if now you play the trafter, you might well live to see the day, there'll be a real dictator Unlimited emergency, right now is Freedom's guarantee, let's meet the present urgency, fer future liberty WELL-ROUNDED DIET MUCH NEEDED FOR GOOD TEETH A child's firsy teeth are the foun- dation on which rests the soundness of the second and permanent teeth reports Miss Helen 8. Butler, home economics extension representative ! County Centre of “foundation Leet indicates the unpor- first teeth tham do the commonly used ‘baby leeth’ temporary teeth” is the opinion of a New York dentist Too parents pay tention to the first set of teeth knowing they are temporary. But the permanent teeth are formed while the “foundation teeth” are still present, and decay in the firsl teeth may jure the second set Pulling out teeth, however, may prevent the proper formelion and growth of the jaw bone, resulling in crowding or poorly formed manent eel i) wuld Le eandition term CHRar.y The Gre tance of ol many little at- per - rememberad, 100 of 2 chide teeth foundation gen- usually entiaj I< n index of Decayed of & his lack of the body MO FERRY 1 4 SOONEr oorrec less danger there i harm may school children al least 80 percent have more decayed teeth Per the first leelh were mos? generally known as “foundation teelh” their real significance might be beller recognised First might adequate care so generation will health, Betler when needed, teeth pulied when necessary, dally or twice daily brushings to keep them clean, and a well-rounded diet for L other parts not The the Bie fel MO nade permanent ¢ Os occur waaay that Rev show Lhat Owe or haps, if org teeth be given more thal the next have betier general care includes fillings on.y First Evangelical, Bellefonte H. Halbert Jacobs, pastor 9:30 a m., Sunday Church school, Charles W. Keller, Supt. 10:40 a. m.. worship with sermon, 7:30 p. m. worship with sermon Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:30. You are welcome to worship with us Preshyterian, Bellefonte Rev. William C. Thompson, pas- tor. Sunday school in the chapel at 9:45 am, Harry C. Taylor, SBupt Morning worship in the church at 10:45, with sermon by the pastor No evening service Milesburg Methodist M. F. Kerstetter, pastor. 8:30 a m. God's Voice and Our Response. | 9:30 a. m, Church school, C Lee Lyons, Supt. 7:30 p. m.. Unionville | and Milesburg meet in the Union- ville Methodist church for the first Quarterly Conference. Sermon by Dr. J Merrill Williams The Men's Convention at Newton Hamilton, July 25 and 28 JOHRNSTOWN MANUFACTURER MEMBER DEFENSE SERVICE | nard Giant Plow In Use At Howard Four Tractors Haul Telephone Cable- Laying Machine An impressive display of power Is Lo be seen these days in the How- ard vicinity as the Bell Telephone [Company conducts exveriments with a cable-laying machine which met with outstanding success in other sections but which has never been tried In Pennsylvania soll Theoretically the machine is sup- posed to open a ditch 30 inches deep, place a cable In the bottom of the ditch, and then close the ditch and level the topsoil in one simple operation, It works with excellent efficiency In places where the soll is sandy or loamy But In Pennsylvania's clay the operation of the device leaves something to be desired least that's the impression man gels In the first place, where one trae- tor Is sufficient to pull the gadget in sandy or loamy soils, IT requires three and four tractors with a combined strength from about 170 Ww 230 horsepower Ww the plow through lecal soll even then the golng is tough The machine, bolled down to es entials, is nothing but a low-slung heavy two-wheeled iron carriage Downward from the bottom of the carriage the plow point extends The point | 80 designed that a telephone cable is threaded through it and as the point moves long un- derground the cable i: bottom of the ditch. Everything goer well as there ix enough power W pull the plow point through 30-inches Yeule used on Howard the pass, along the concrete road been completed the machine's virtues on a cross-country stretch through fields between Howard and Beech Creek The underground cables will re- place the present telephone lines carried on poles, and will amount to complete renewal of welephone con- nections between Bellefonte and Lock Haven The construction work done hy the Counties Construction Company of Philadelphia since this is the initial tryout of the cable- laying machine in Pennsylvania, a number of Bell Telephone Company officials from all part: of state have been vieiling the view the operation: site IY At Hecla Friday (Continued from page one) has rock-bitten at f Wy- of haul alid placed at the ong a of stones and clay rday the machine a G000-foot Mt berm When that they expect was being stretch Detween Eagle under. of the new task has 0 try S5-mile ang being Fuagt wus the And in lo for goes de Lou equally in soloist on struments two Wholly unreialed in- trumpet and banjo His solos on those two instru ments, while he was leading his own dance band in his home town, Bos- made him well-known that Capitol Theatre in New York City offered him a joh as featured soloist in its orchestra He tock the job. although i giving up his own and opoly of all of the coliege proms in New England ding those at Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth M. 1.71 Williams, Groton and Andover, and an average of 80 Back Bay debu- tante parties, Cloister and Old Col- ony dances, each season Lou Breese wag featured Capitol for two years, then was given a contract to go to London to organize an American-style dance band for the Palace, using English musicians, but fronting the band himself. He launched his “Breezy Rhythm” Band in 1838 at Chicago's Chez Paree, with Instantaneous success, so much so that it was nine months before he could persuade the operators of the fashionable club to release his orchestra for its current tour. Featured with the band are vocalists “Skip” Morr and Barry Warren The dance at Hecla begins at § and closes at 1 o'clock. Admission 68 cents, plus tax ton Ee] the t meant band a mon- at the ans MP ———ss State College Girl Molested Required to Local Police Now (Continued from page one) (d) Inefficiency neglect intem- perance, disobedience of orders conduct unbecoming an officer (¢) Intoxication while on duty (f) Engaging political ily other than exercise own franchise Former Sytem “Dead.” or in the active of his Lt may be that some see a ready solution to the problem by the simple expedient of returning to the former system of having two full time officers and one part-time offi. cer, thus returning a position where Civil Bervice does not apply Lo Jut it seems that no such loop- hole exists, for the law sels forth rigid rules to be followed if reasons of economy or olLhet sons shall be deemed neces by any municipality to reduce the number of paid employes of the po- lice department In such euminaled a officer officer ment none {or rei saly be any poice aver a retire- cases, officers follows: 11 is 65 years old or may be retired if or pension fund exists, LI eligible for retirement may be granled appointed members of force being furloughed first. Then when the force is ggaln increased the employes furloughed shall be reinstated order their eniority in Council te Name Board members of the civil ser- vice commission which will admin ister police affairs will be named by Council. One of U comm ones I a member of Coun cl} and must be qualified ele ors of borough The commission reg Ero are Ww that are furioughs with Lhe PT 1 JA8L { ‘ in the of SeTVIOe The may all Lhe makes rules lation; amination Job gives and places ists of those and may tion: concerning taining 0 the sthe jaw. The without’ pay but expenses of board are paid by the borough When a new officer is to be hired Council must notify the commission whieh cerlifies the name: of three persons who have received the highest gverage in the last preced- ing examination. The appointment by council is made from one of the ihree examinations pass examina~ conguet investiga all matters per administration of CIIUNMISsaon serve: who Lian: tha ie Police May Appeal If HS alter a hearing beiore the com- police officer is sus- Ved or reduced in rank the rigm cour: if he the court a any pended rem that official has 1G 10 appeal 3 the county 50 aesue fie 0h Os Jobs Open To AN examinal | posi n the police fore be open to al] applicants who have the minimum qualifications required by the rules and regulations No question in any form of application for examination or In any examing- tion shall be s0 framed information concerning t or religious beliefs of any applic nor shall inquiry be made con ing such on or affiliations. and all disclosures of this nature be discountenanced. Neither shall any discrimination be exerci threatened or promised by person against or in favor of applicant or employe because political or religious opinions affiliations or race Heavy Penalties Counciiman who by his vote causes (0 be appointed any person 10 the police force contrary to the provisions of the law. or any Coun. ciilman who willfully refuses to comply with or conform to the provisions of the law shall be deem- ed guilty of a misdemeanor and on conviction shall be sentenced to pay a fine not exceeding $100 or suffer imprisonment not exceeding three months, or both. There gre many other stipulations in the law regulating the contro] of | police personnel, and even a cursory study reveals that the hiring and firing of police in Bellefonte in the | future promises to be g rather com- plicated matter. a, All promotions § wns for sitions or ¢ shall shal any anv ol or ny man crossed the street, clutched her | left arm and struck her on the head | with what she thought was a black- | jack The girl said she fought off the man and fled into the home of Ralph W. Stover at 250 South Bar- street the scene could find no trace of the | assailant. Police said yesterday that the vic- tim has a slight bump on the left Herbert V. Brown, president of the Brown-Fayro Company, Johns- | town, has accepted the vice chair-| manship of Region No, 15 of the Defense Contract Service, a section The announcement was! made by Robert 8. Waters, presi- | dent of the National Radiator Com- | pany, Johnstown, the regional chair- | man, Mr. Brown has been active as a} member of the advisory committee the vice chairmanship, he will as- | sist Mr. Waters in the activities of | the Defense Qontract Service throughout the entire region. 400 RINGNECKS ARE A total of 400 ringneck pheasants received from the Loyalsock Game Farm in Lycoming county, have been placed on the game preserve at Rockview Penitentiary, D. M.| Hutchison, supervisor of the pre-| Serve ANNOUNCces, After being kept at Rockview for three months the birds will be re- leased In Centre counly woods, it was reported. side of the head where she said the man struck her The State College roster of former molestings follows: March 21, Mrs | March 24, Miss | Grace Gray, and June 10, Mrs. Ern- | Lena P. Waite, est J. Teichert Dynamite Cap Injures Boy Miles Pelton, 14, a Winburne boy had two fingers blown off Tuesday when a dynamite cap accidentally | ed a fracture of the right arm, He for the region which includes Bed- | exploded. He found the cap along’ was taken to the Geisinger Memor- (ford, Plair, Cambria, Centre, Clear- the road with a piece of fuse in it pre- field, Pulton, Huntingdon, Juniata In trying to pull the fuse out the liminary treatment by a Turbot- land Miffiin counties, Regional head- | cap exploded. He was taken %o the {auarters are in the United States Philipsburg Hospital where surgeons spn eneees | National Bank Building, Johnstows. operated on his hand, He is the {With the added responsibilities of son of M. E Pelton, of Winburne, | passenger agent at the New York Central office, Vicious Dog Biles Gin After being bitten twice in her Bara (home by her own dog, Mrs. Police summoned to Glenn Hackett and A. 8 McCool, {both of near Howard, have opened a flagstone quarry on a tract in Holts Hollow, three miles north of Milesburg | The quarry is reported to be pro- ducing first class flagstone for cide- walks and stone terraces. Three- feurihs of the putput of the new in- dustry is to be sold locally, and the | proprietors report that both large and small orders will receive prompt (attention. 7 || Geraniums MANY BEAUTIFUL COLORS 25¢ each Public Sale BATURDAY. JULY 19-The trustees of the Martha Baptist church will offer at public suction the horse shed waled on the church prop- erty. Sale will take piace at T » m DET) The trustees reserve the right ww reject any il bids BATURDAY., JULY 26 Mrs. John Hoi offer abi Pleasant Oap a ROOas ale wig cash. KE or a nell will ut aad ence ir i housenhoio F } Ter Lioneer M Bmi Saturday, July 19 CLYDE W. JACKSON i" Un sale at his Beaver Ave Bate following wens BTA marie Wo Late BOOK racks wWoewriler a 6 straight chairs Ch POCKEers . th aur a PPORFELLE BRT pie 5 1 Tuesday, July 22 EDWIN E. AND CLARICE MILLER Saturday, July 26 MES JOHN SAMPSELL "” # Pl #RF FY Saturday, July 26 GREGG TWP, SCHOOL BOARD OORMAN the Greg Twp Board x30 r a— PUBLIC SALE — CARLOAD or | South Dakota Horses AT THE HOTEL BARN, CENTRE HALL, PA Monday Eve., Jul. 21 AT 7:30 O'CLOCK P. M. Grey Geldings Bay Geldings Roans, mare & geld. Browns, mare & geld. Roan Geldings Sorrels, mare & geld. Black Geldings Browns, mare & geld, Sorrel Gelding Roan Mare Grey Gelding Bay Gelding Sorrel Colt Shetland Ponies, gentle for children, These horses have been carefully selected from the farms of South Dakota and are types to please buyer, farmer and dealer. All double treated for colds. This is a night sale rain or shine Come and bring your friends UF st St te we 1 PO TE ENG CR RETR RE RUE John Gruenewald ELMER HUBLER, Auet, \. J L. FRANK MAYES General Auctioneer Real Estate Sales A SPECIALTY! CALL STATE COLLEGE, 2842 Why not have the benefit of competitive bidding in the sale of your property. Past experiences have proven that public sales of real estate demand higher prices A number of Farms and several Residences will be offered at public sale in the near future. Watch for Dates! H. L. HARPSTER . AUCTIONEER Prompt attention given all sales PHONE 3579 PINE GROVE MILLS, PA. JAMES Giliiahg AUCTIONEER OAK HALL STATION, PA, © Phone Boalkburg 3502
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers