December 9, 1943, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Beven Cr —————————— Knisely Named Police Officer (Continued fr from 3 page one) than ever.” Council directed that the Borough | Solicitor M. Ward Fleming, prepare a statement on lime dust, condemn- ing it as o nuisance, as a detriment to property, and as a threat to the tax assessment standards in the bor- ough. The statement is to be for- warded to the Warner Company The police report showed 45 cars tagged for parking violations, 2 lar- ceny investigations, 4 auto investi- gations, 5 transients lodged in the lockup, 9 confidential reports, and $262.97 collected from parking met- ers. Council approved plans for an ad- dition over the shower room of the Undine Fire Company home on East Bishop street Council unanimously approved a recommendation that traffic lights in the borough be kept in regular op- eration 24 hours a day, Instead of having them operate as “blinkers” part of the time. This move was made to do away with some confu- gion which results from the blinker operation. Bellefonte's garbage collection sys- tem should be in full operation this weekend, Mr. Eberhart reported. The route formerly conducted by Robert Cain has been taken over by James Walters Council voted In favor requir- ing the two present collection agen- cles to post bonds and pay a small annual license fee for the right to collect refuse. In return, Ccuncil will protect the agencies from further competition This move was made reported that one reason failure of the garbage system was that “fly by night fits, offering at reduc ved rates, would “chisel the Jectors, and ar routes. It is kind of competition that Council | plans a li- cense system. The Special committee is to go into this matter in more de- tail. Scme weeks ago Kofmans were no- tified to halt construction on a building on Wilson street until plan and specifications were approved by the borough. The building work has continued and no plans or specifi- cations have been received, it was reported. The Mayor and Solicitor were instructed to take whatever steps necessary to enforce rd finance. The Sanitary committee submitted the report of Health Officer Karl Kusse, showing 19 health certificates signed and 1 eati we speci d Mr. Kusse said that eived more than 100 complaints on the garbage situation, that he got ir touch with the owners a solution, ard that he had secured the help of the borough In remove. ing garbage and ashes, temporarily, p=**1 the system was restored to mal. f of when it was for the c ollection out- service on break remove to the © ng pl he'd to work out Nor- a Ne Sachets Lavender sachets can be made by mixing sixteen ounces of lavender flowers, four ounces gum benzoin and two drams oil of lavender | Blaney Heads School Board (Continued om page one) through.” Referring to rumors concerning the school board, Woodring sald that one of the chief rumors current is that the board is a “one man board,” with some stories alleging that the Supervising Principal is the “boss,” some that the Supervising Principal and the Board President run things, and some that these two officers and the vice president of the board “dic- tate” school affairs The speaker expressed the opinion that insufficient newspaper publicity of board affairs is the chief cause for such rumors, adding that if full pub- Heity was given to board activities he thought the public would under- stand more meetings | { | To stop rumors, Woodring suggest ed that a suggestion box be placed at the Court House and that the public be asked to place suggestions in the box. "We could use those of a con- structive nature, and discard those of a destructive type,” the spokesman said. Continuing. he added that he thought more activities in which teachers, board members and super- visors could meet in a social way would promote more harmony and better understanding in the school system Various members of the board gave replies to some questions brought up by Mr. Woodring. Dr. E. H Adams expressed the belief that after Mr Woodring has attended board ses- sions for a while he will realize that rumors are merely rumors. “I've fourd it an education to sit in Board meetings,” Dr. Adams clared. Mrs. J. Millard Hartswick said that anvone who wants know what goes on at Board meetings is welcome to attend any all ions. Mr Rhinesmith the other newly elect- ed member of the board, declared that he thought anyone had any suggestions make they should bring them to the school or to some member the board of placing t box in Court House Mr. Blaney always will be ed by for their personal +e nefit Continuing, Mr. Blaney said he lHeved Mr. Woodring h : brought up some worthwhile points, and declar- ed that members have the right to ‘But when | matters, hope we I want we fa board.” Blanes continued have a most our boys ar Wt ae- to or S688 to of instead hem in a the declared that rimons there rumor tart- persons who “want own hte times 1 at ail they please. to cautioned I Agree harmonious “We rocuct important important ‘nD wd girls We } sponsibility a large building and a heavy budget. I believe our plant and faculty compliment to a town of this The Parent- Teachers Association is performing prom t valuable work the ave the re- of are a size closer co-oper het weer and together on ation ents the work CArry sche system.” of the new board Membership ROCCDOILDOCOLNNVOCDEN Give Them All SUPPERS THEY ARE NOT RATIONED - Pe MEN'S: All Leather Felt or Fuzzywuzzies 19¢ . °2% WOMEN’S: All Leath- er, Felt, Fuzzywuzzies, Moccasins or Mules. 54.99 19¢ BOYS’ & GIRLS’: All the Latest Styles and Types. $4.99 19¢ CHILDREN'S & IN FANT'S: Fuzzywuz- zies, Bunny Rabbit, Majoriets and others. C3] 00 Biggest selection in town. Thousands of pairs to FPTRRTRTPDNRNP RIFT RN ITI RIT TOTO NSTI TS TSTOTV TRI TOR select from. All out on racks and counters for an easy selection. _= SEE OUR WINDOWS! THEY TELL THE STORY. Brown’s Boot Shop Bellefonte’s Big, Bright, Shoe Store fully what transpires at | | fires 12 miles i sided as follows: Mr, Blaney, Mr. Brouse, J. Bossart DeHaas, Dr. Adams, Mrs, | Hartswick, Mr. Woodring and Mr, Rhinesmith, The new board's first | meeting will be held Monday night, December 13. Smis———— - ————— ‘Gets 10-20 Years On Arson Charge (Co niitived from page one) Snavely was then questioned at some length by Judge Walker. He {admitted having given a written con- | fession concerning the two fires, sald he had been arrested recently in Du- Bols, Clearfield County, on a charge of carrying concealed weapons, and that under questioning by authori- ties at that time he had admitted knowledge of the two Centre County Snavely stated that his arrest on the Clearfield County charge was “spite work,” but did not further ex- plain. He was brought to the Centre County jail Friday, and was confined in one the steel cells there The defendant of sald he was born below Spring Mills and re- there until he was 12 or 13 years old when he was sent to Polk Institute—a State institution. He is of medium height, slight stature and dark complexion. Court officials commented that he seemed “almost anxious” to plead gullty to the arson charge In addition to time spent at Polk, Snavely has served time in the State Industrial School at Huntingdon and in the Western State penitentiary His previous crimes included burg- lary, and sodomy and other sex of- fenses, police sald. He is unmarried was employed as a farm- Marion township in Febru- when the two fires took place According to Prosecutor Hahn's statement, on the night of February 27 he walked less than a mile from the he was where he Snavely hand in ary 1943 living climbed y and descended to the ground level and put se raw pil pue Hi directly veral matches Accomp lishin Snavely then farm that deed, shin sald ined to the on Ne WAS Working with a Mn he and went Walte 4! bed f ow sleeping nutes afte bed i him and the the Y id and fire to him the LK as barn was on two and went t Walte nu ged rosé WCene where they took part in fi blaze he The located on the old w Hender miles iscovered on m The U Bellefonte, was were hampered by The bullding welt with barn Henderson farm 13) fla about fi near u ¥s big 18) Ve east of fire Fire called Bell abot efonte was d 10:38 nine Company of firemen but lack burned to Ol of i about A team of horses, a calf | line of farming implements in some crops, were lost in the tal of $4000 in ins rried on the Hahn loss and fire Darn v member { the State Police jew tation, including Carl E. Hartman and Pvt Robert Knight Rovko Na ¢ B v nde vis vational Board of Underariter Rocky CHL BE tective grew of ied police poi During question ing by authoritie ly adm firing the William nes barn 8 miles east of Belle. along the Jacksonville road uary 10. At about 1:30 at mor Mrs. Haines arose br * fitted on o'clock and 10 get some medi- n the sound feel on the macadam high- send between Kh he heard of gd barn 1 Arous and while Mrs Haines It t turned her husband a revolver baum {vray ME BAW § hn out a fire The barn whent 4 aber together Oats with the sea- and m and a imple ents were 8 total 58 Of between 5 000 Nine cattle ved. The How answered an oom of and a ard Fire n alarm but lit because of lack of Hahn ald that Bnavely drove to the Haines bam i 8 stolen truck ’ After the Haines fire it was learn. ed that about three weeks earlier a tranger visited a nearby farm home end, representing himself as an in- urance inspector. examined the buildings, He then mber of the household where walter would be secured If Haines barn across the road would catch fire. Little was thought of his visit until the barn across the road burned down Police said that during terms in prison pleted a number of extension cours. es offered prisoners through the Penn State College Extension Ser. vice It is reported that police are con- tinuing their investigation Sna- vely's past activities little or wat flues and the asked a men the Snavely's previous he o©com- of ——— A cris —— (Boggs Twp.) Mrs. Anna Eminhizer spent Fri- day night at State College with Mrs Margaret Davis Byrel and Cecil Richner, who are going to high school at Howard (spent the weekend with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Riehner. 'Hunti | 1 Dead, 4 Are Injured | Da ty . who suffered © regular | | (Continued from page ong) mediate danger {Is reported to be Because {Jackson Mrs. Margaret Davis and baby and | Mr. MofTit of State College, spent | {the weekend at the home of Theo- | | dore Eminhizer. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Chapman | land family visited their parents on | Sunday Miss Betty Gilbert of Bellefonte, spent the weekend with her par«| ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gilbert, | Fannie Eminhizer and Jane Eag-! ler were last Sunday visitors of Mrs Ira Gilbert. Clair Richner is off not feeling so good. i Floyd Long of Howard, and Harry { Yeager of Mt. Eagle, were Saturday | levening visitérs at the home of Har- | {vey Eminhizer. ————————i I ish ] Thickened Soup i To thicken soup use tapioca. Boil | the tapioca until clear and then strain the liquid into the soup. The result will be a clear soup. irom work, 1 | ] State cond Ly, are From what ls known here, dent hap} Stone northeast believed t} fell on his gun just as discharged Stundell, a member cupled en from as cook fc ng to a s ty Milesburg tality, aay morn ness members with him Sometin morning a bunk i went to s awakened their ald The wood Shoe aay trons wis born Willard tilda, wou Tuesday from ti by was Qh REAL 44 LATHER RELL £4 Lai LL aL 4444 aia i 4d Lada Sat Saad a 44 4d 4444 Creek Valle Natrona Coroner the compan bod y Tune IT ng Toll Mounts, "jd Ne ie h A 4 charged near Mi rine County and his condition satisfactory I the accident happened ownship, Huntingdon ¢ Police from that ucting an Inve oe tigat the pos m mii It ana ened about 6:30 p about 7 of McAlevy's Port at the warden U thi pod weapon gistriet have county « January nt the Ni of the tirely wtrona hn Harbrac by nn gron men Stundell wns servi ir the group, and, accords tatement by Cent Charl my arose mplair is ral cabin ter w Canny, oo D of recently werd w! man ng and coe 0 which le I'he ’ Ol the « Liu the buted 0 WOrk ; urgently ganizatic which is Banner work in ar we before Stundel] and his two con leep on chalrs. When t about 9 a. m. they { Cn dead, th Orel “ # ocCiock street in out ini “ied ) NIA Lions by von we to ral Girectoy sent to us hon i Lf m Philip Orgs nae Pell : . i SC TVOORS in Austr funds are the larger program an increase tate Sabbath § Port Ma- ijomen last Weave nded in ming to $150 The Hospital here ribed a; Sabbath School (Continued from page one) the Bellefonte tral point in the county A serie pres ecTe twenty-fiy en wa I 108 iron Li i rejters 444-4 ead tid 4 dd A ff ad a ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY ly n the county's quota of thirty delega- tes to the State Convention held in Huntingdon, October 12, 13 and 14; and by (3) haging fifty-eight of the county's schools represented at the county convention held on Armistice Hheim last Day in the Evangelieal-Reformed satisfactorily at church at Btate College; as well as Hi the meeting of other “Banner Coun- good.” ty" requirements of having regular county staf! meetings and all tricts organized jut the goal is from reached, to date; and the reaching of objectives for the re- mainder of the work year will be required to attain that hon- ored position a minor scalp wound, , Carrick, 31 of Upper wyvere wound mm in the lentally dis were hunting Tuesday, is re- the condition Last Wedne neal of Allred Bpicet Toner Bpicer held a ville church Harris Walker of Texa Inst } for a lough it foot whe fn A a iriend while they pos { wet AE Centre Wedne few being dis far Workers Meet county's divided into twelve ana cen- District 1 District 2 Plans first Micers 9 In the is presidents follows Bimiler Charles Ross, District 3 John Crain; District 4 R, Williams (M: AcCLIng pre The count districts, with tral points Philipsburg Snow Bho Port Matilda Unionville J lark William: porarily District § chard, Mrs. Warren Driver; District 6 n-Hublersburg, Mr. Han M Smith: Distric Bellefonte, EE M Cartwright trict 8 Warrior Mark-Stormstown, Eugene Ellenber- ger: District § College. Luther D. Fye, District 10, Pine Grove Mills "n't program the goal of Charles Kern; District 11 Centre to Centre County a Hall, John B Jr.: and District County” in Sabbath Bchool 12. Millheim, A Blover $43-1944. Hence an appeal Other transacted remitting {bu i the consideration of sever not yet Pa Mi Lary were then to such Joint meeting on St Methodist Church which place Is maae trict- inaay dis as Clalr a Cen of bills growing out of tix county and ordered a small treasury bal tary reported that e percent of the 143 sc ante sident tem- Howard-~Blan- held ention ( ented cony paid ft ance about NoOoi ounty n t contri- nancially t counts id that increased fund: needed to carry out the or- ave 0 O the Stats are aA Ww went H Make includ- al can busines: the of contr superintendency of ing ma) hav yments Clal schools vied “OTH either irg Boh secre Of treasus Ron y Ta Vogel Lemon { tha ! Deck Chair- ! : HX ! i ci iran { appol and MR man st WwW tis VeAr because Oo part of which I pledge to from $125 the enger 5¢ county: hool work in retary {7 = M NEVE a Xe a he eS The Gift She Prefers After a hard day's work en- joy the comfort of an easy chair or sofa. Toyland for the Kiddies Doll Babies, Toys, Games, Wagons, Sleds, Bounce Babe, Flying Tigers, Baby Jeeps, Tool Chests, Desks, ete. Give Furniture Living Room Suites Large Selection. Get Our Special Gift Offer. CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Tree Strings Bulbs Gift Wrappers Tree Decorations Bed Room Suites Beautiful and Enduring Mahogany; + Walnut and Lime Oak. Sleep Comfort Give a Mattress and Springs... ___ also Maple, $19.95 up RUNYVILLE- day afternocs we fu son of Mi tho Run bo Ab 4A A 4 4 4A 40 4 AL Wy ey ‘Hampers . 10:30 7:30 and Christian Endeavor at Everyones invited to these ser- vice Gels Big Buck Fye, of Runville, killed a ick weighing 105 pounds oclotk Saturday morn- mting near “Devil's El. motuntal near Yar- 4 Ernest Caracas - RARIIRIIIaMNN ERPTPIE TERE RET Better Hurry, Too ! To get vour choice of a wide selection of ODD DISHES al Close Out Prices for a Gift - - RAEN CFor Yourself, at CLASTER’S SE OUR LAY -A-WAY i et RE a a as a TT a oe le aaa i a LE SE SEN SS * RRR PT —— MANY ITEMS FOR THE HOME Coffee Tables End Tables Hassocks Chenille Spreads Comforts Blankets - Rugs Record Cabinets and Many Others Floor Lamps Table Lamps Hurricane Lamps Infra Red Lamps Sun Lamps Remington Rand Shavers $12.50 to $19.50 Electric Supply Co. BELLEFONTE STATE COLLEGE
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