Jesse | — ADLER 7 Looks at A Sl the NEWS TWO MINOR earthquakes Los Angeles last week Neither Flynn or Charley Chaplin were volved! FARMERS In out an SOS for to cover thelr about life-size photos of atra? THE Atlantic turned out to be der to call a blu a strong hand! IN CAMBRIDGE, England, whil waiting for an ambulance, an Eng- lish woman gave birth to an 8%° pound girl in a phone booth. Might! have been twins operator asked her to limit five minutes ROBBERS broke into a delicates- sen in California and uncovered $300 in cash hidden behind a plece of cheese. Police are on the scent A SMALL night club, that finally closed its bar because (t couldn't find a bartender who couldn't out- drink the customers, finally ran this help-wanted ad: “Wanted--a bar- tender with ulcers, Steady job, pay, hospitalization.” FAVORITE Story of Week: A for- mer vaudevillian, living on the bor- der between Russia and Poland was suddenly confronted with a dozen men. busy surveying the land mark- ing land off with tape, measuring every foot of the terrain We're trying,” they explained, “to see if you {lve in Poland or Russia—you know, taxes, military service, et Finally they accomplished their mis- sion and broke the news to the har- ried peasant, “you're ‘Hiving in Pol- and!” they decided, “Thank God he replied. “Now 1 don't have to go through another one of those Rus- sian Winters! MRS. MURA MORAN is suing her artist husband for divorce naming Life's Pin-Up Girl, Chili Williams, as home-breaker. From the photos we've seen of Chill it'd be difficult pinning anything on her! ONE of major league clubs has signed 14-year-old pitcher Another has led a 46-year-old vet. Used to be a time when the of- fice boy's grandmother died every year so he could go to a ball game These days when he takes an after- noon off you don't he's playing or watching mother die on first! INCIDENTALLY the Giants have bought a ball player named Gee. It remains to be seen if Gee's a Whiz says George Paxton jarred Errol ine Jersey have sent discarded clothing SCArecrows How Frank Sin have in or- it to have Wall may a bluff but, ff you've gr but the her stay to good the a recal nis granc- + Lock know whether cot The Most Widely Read Newspaper In Centre County SECOND SECTION VOLUME 63. Inj uries ; Show ‘Altoona Ron, Found Unconscious, Was Beaten Fatally George Francis McCabe, 59, Died from Shock Following Injuries Inflicted with Blunt Instrument, Coroner Reports w ho Mon- having foot t the A he 3 Hospital after thn Cyrorge Francis M the Altoona morning, June four unconscious at at 12 been of Gos] | hand someone blunt instrument Replogle, Blair cou nounced last Wednesday coroner the examination body juries cent his death a wielded a Daniel M coroner, an- ight, The of the ts of In- wh Di nts nty aid howed some than plained that or different were more re- Replogle ex- f injuries ch Di get of whi other Fined for lllegal Whiskey Making Jersey Shore R. D. Farmer and Hired Man Escape Jail Penalty At special Haven Judge Henry SOSS8I( Saturday Hipple ordered D. Farirngton, Jerse Shore farmer to pay a fine of $250 and Henry Sampson, Farrington's hired man, was placed on probation for a year under Probation Officer J. Harris Mussina on condition that he pay his share the costs, $75, obey all the laws « common- wealth and t { good behavior. The two were a costs given permi n to pay Ia eir pe heir | Farrington arrested on Liquor Control lamest i} Ams} af t Board from Wil- irprise visit : Clinton i Yor art, but | whiskes I CAN'T think of a better ad for Yank treatment of Prisoners of War than that Nazi who escaped and then returned to Halloran Generali Hospital for” as he laconically put 1, “some good! food™ OUR LADS in Prance have dis- covered many dead Japs lying be- side the bodies of their Nazi com-| rades. Of all the lying both have done, this is the most constructiv A 85-YEAR-OLD Ch has Just ed her diploma finishing six years of high study. She now plans 0 go lege. She has eight children late for certain courses, huh? LAST WEEK Nazi radios played one of Bing Crosby's recordings titled “Just One More Chance.” Bu it was just wishful thinking-—all they'll wind with will be Bing's B00-boo-boo! SELLING a Bond ing from a city ve already tak- én. If our armies did that you'd worry about Bond-age not Bond Ald A War Bond purchase is just a little advance payment on Free- dom Buy Them Keep them And They'll Keep You! ——- To Form Scout Explorer Troop New Unit Planned Here For Older Boys Interested in Advanced Work ° woman or ieag: recely alt school to col- Pretty en- ip is like retreat- you Bel! Scout efonte will Explore; plans made recently a of a special committee leaders appointed by e council chairman district The troop is the Bellefonte Pred Yorks has Scoutmaster Explorer Scouting is for those boys growing into young manhood who want Scouting In a more advanoed form. Those who love the outdoors find a chance for more rugged hik ing and camping and trips of longer duration Also there 8 an Oppo tunity to gain valuable knowledge and advancement through the Merit Badge program, Often in the pro- etss of preparing for some Merit Badge the Scopt will set In motion a life-long Interest. At present the meeting will be held in the ¥Y. M. C. A lbrary but one of the first projects which has been planned is the bullding of a club house, a piace where the boys may come and #0 as they please pursue their hobbles and keep relics and pictures accumulated on their various trips. The construction will be done entirely by the boys It Is not necessary to be a former Poy Beout. All boys over fAfteen years of age who live in or near Bellefonte are invited to attend. The Arst meeting will be held Wednes. day #vening, June 28 at the Y. M. C an active Boy according Lt a meeting of Beout William Tuck of the Muncy have Troop being Rotary agreed sponsored by Club, and lo act A he committees In charge of the of mash cf poking at the t Both men had pleaded gulity the charge of manufacturing liquor cr cscms——— Millheim Resident Suffers Leg Injury to Struck By Car While ing Street Last Week in Lock Haven nk McLaugh- was knocked cOom- lin pal down. A five-yeal panying Mr Kir ¥ Mr. King wa between Mill and from south After he was Howard Women Take Part in Bond Drive Balser chairman of the women's f the 5th War Loan Cam- yesterday announced that 22 the Howard area are now engaged in the double task of selling War Bonds and completing the sol. dier-vote canvass This week and wives SATVYINR In booth located beside the service honor roll tral portion of Howard This will b¢ In operation throughout the drive for the sale of bonds and stamps and as an infor mation center Townspeople with relatives in the service are asked to place photo- graphs of those in service in the post office window where they will be dis. played during the 5th War Loan Campmign : | ild Was not g Mal; walkir rtd LL asin street Vesper the ne treatment 8 the to side medi btaining ’ te § aken to his Mr Weber, of district division paign women in Star mothers Are the bond in the cer booth LILLIAN NIGHTHART NAMED HEAD OF WOMEN OF MOOSE Lilllan Nighthart was elected sen. lor regent by the Women of Moose Bellefonte Chapter 151, at a meeting in the VFW home on Spring street Inst Wednesday Other elections were Mary Brown, junior regent Alice Neldigh chaplain Grace Haupt, recorder, and Ruth Weaver, treasurer The chapter voted to purchase a $100 war bond Regina Roberts, Alice Neidigh, and Lillian Nighthart were honored at a birthday party after the meeting The June 28 meeting will feature Installation of officers, Moose Haven chapter membership night, and a penny supper will be served Become Legion Members Bamuel A. Bolt, of Blifonte, and Howard, | Floyd Lucas, of Milesburg, both vet. | erans of World War 11. on Monday night were initiated into member. ship of Brooks-Doll Post American | Le 1884 i Nn jacket ne v Bell {pond at wood ——————— County Fairs Are Scheduled : In Spite of “War Conditions There Will Be Mans Exhibitions Blooms Grange E County Pal: 31. Clinton Haven, Sept Fair at Forkevilie, Bent Valley Fair at TH y County West eitor camps Centre H County Pa 7-8. Sul nent van 8 Ka 4 End 1 “pt gen jor (Cross. GASOLINE UNCHANGED rations will nt st remain for the t Office of Price andards 1944 istration that there villian near future the deviie amit ing further « has annour is no pros; lotment in ond. add f ant pect of WI be MINISTER RESIGNS PASTORATE Captain Ant H. Beal tor of 1 ’ itheran Lock Haver years. wh een Or since Febr endered his resigr been stationed In ast year {row oe re ry, 1942 He ha rok Alas THUR: DAY, BELLEFONTE, PA. A Visitor In Seven Thousand Homes Each Week he Conde Demo NEWS, FEATURES MBER 25 NTI ts A A 3 ————— — =a Random Items Were Given ROCITIRA LTV dle ly) Alicged Draft Dodger Caught Of- F.R. | ing Coroner Escapes Injury in Crash Clinton County and Wife Accident Veteran Apprehends Man Miss Three at Philipsburg ficial I'nhurt For Years in Wed: their " tent of $60 CAT ¥ : Gov. Curtin’ s Pogo Boy is Dead at 100 ;: Ringgold Carman Ran Aways From Home to Enlist as Drummer Bos have been 101 nw ber 4 hame in Pl ummer boy in the 1361 f Peinayivania In RWRY tantey Boy Shot In Back As Rifle Explodes Game Heads Given To Altoona School Man, 55 Is Fatally OG Smit Burned Years pro- ionery and in the Ber- of exten BR | nie tained hen an ofl His was ad be ox- } the tempted, by week at the roilis AL i ting U hing with Hardman fire wel sed nome jown Cottage Prayer Meeting ttage prayer meeting Belle yhod ’ our friends Pp 1 nother the flames Blanchard High School Graduating Class of 1944 iindeiphin to Nations! Five Buildings Damaged Or Destroyed in Saturday Stubborn Philipsburg Fire Blaze Originating in Springer Gorage Quickly Spread to Other Buildings; Firemen Hard Battle RArage and kns new windo needed. The red ar door arage pe that the that it Te before LAM “ Help Nesded for Harvesting Hay Volunteers [Urge od to Register At Farm Labor Office in Bellefonte FATHER'S 8 Man-soed forme ternoon helping Such help Is urged 0 regist Farm Labor office Bank building fonte | In addition workers RECOVERING Henry Potter township, retu from the Lock Haven he was taker FROM ACCIDENT me Hospita early in the week alter i while tractor. His left h bruised and his the tractor jammed Mr. Potter i and it will get his sre nerating Wis ea erating + ADC Was Dadiy body squeesrd wher a ont po YOArs Against over WRENS HATCHED IN HAT The wrens owned by W dasburg have mother is busy bugs her much at he would be Ir whic} B McCla hatchex ying = -T ™ i ney nested And the rms are Carl ba bie: ne the at as they to the hat as most approved wren house FLAG DAY Ean! POST WAR DAY CAUGHT! Ee wees MEMORY a Bix omen beg nes reaking re-leen-aARe usequent iN your mind wh (Continued on Pope Fight BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES (By J. THOMAS MITCHELL) OF THE LIVES OF THE MEMBERS OF THE BAR OF CENTRE COUNTY WILLIAM WW. FOTTER Porn 1792 of Potters Milk An elder bwother of OCeorse L Potter, he compieled his educstion {at Dickinson College, read law with Charles Huston, and was admitted {to our Bar in 1814 He was appoint. led as one of the counsel to defend {the murderer, Monks, in 1818, and {in the following year was appointed Attorney General of the | He was wealthy and cultured and of a genial disposition. His office in {Bellefonte was a rallying place for imost of the young attorneys Ww whom he was very attentive and at all times glad to help them with their troubles. In his practice he {was sald to have had great influ. ence with a jury and at the same time used sound arguments in his discussions of the law He was elected 0 the Bate Sen {ate in 1831, and was one of the coun , Beliefonte %0 read Jaw with HENRY CROSKY QUIGLEY Born 187 at Beech Creek A descendant of one of the Paid Eagle Valley families. he was educated atl the Peliefonte Academy and at Pennsylvania State Oollege He received an appointment to West Point and spent one year in that institution. Me then returned to Hast. ings & Reeder. He was admitted to our Bar In 188 and practioed at first with his preceptor After the tlection of Hastings as Governor, he joined in the firm of ‘Reeder & Quigley. Later he started A Private practice, and acted as Referee In Bankruptcy for many years, which continued until his election as President Judge of the district in 1918 reorganization of this troop consists Legion, Bellefonte at a regular meet. | Charles E. Martin, Robert Wood- ing of the post. To date nearly 50 | William Brachbill, Morris Le- veterans of the current war have | Philip Ray, and . | vase mumibets of the loond legion Front row: Lola Girton, Leroy Winslow, Mr. Richards, principal; Willlam Williams Violet Oraham. Back row: Betty Walker, Donald Thompson, Robert Thompson, Byron Richards, Ruth Weaver. Class Events: Sunday, May 21, the Baccalaureate sermon was delivered in. the Church of Ohrist by the Rev. Mr, finan, hy Rev Mr. Shope. Tuesday, May 30, class parade; dinners served al Church 3 Christ. Wednesday, May 31, special services at Baptist church. friday evening, June 2, 2, commencement exercises held at the Church of Jhrist. Officers of the class were: Robert Thompson, president; Violet Gnham, vice president; Ruth Weaver, treasurer; Lois Girten, secretary; Byron Richards, historian. “ Sn ———— - . he aed nw whe - oy + wa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers