TARA LL * Them.” THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA _ February 15, 1940. Wedding Here ° Well Attended Vil Continued froth Page 1) before and during the ceremony was by Herbert Gray, organist. The hun-" dreds of guests taxed the seating capacity of the chureh to its limit "rhe bride, who attended Miss Dow's . School at Briar Cliff Manor and was graduated from Miss Wright's School at Bryn Mawr, was | given in. marriage by her father, Charles E. Dorworth, Seeretary of Forests and Waters during Govern or Fisher's administration, and fore mer Bellefonte newspaper publishe er. Her perfod gbwn of white bro. caded satin featured a tight bodice, buttoned down the front with many small buttons, and had a high neck« Iine and long sleeves. The very full skirt gracefully into a three and-a-half-yard train Her cap, made from lace from her mother's wedding gown, had a halo of orange blossoms. From this a gorgeous vefl swept to the end of train. She carried a banquet of while roses Mrs. William Paul Lee, of Fane wood, N. J.. was her cousin's attend- ant, She wore a chiffon gown and carried pink snap dragons tied with a white ribbon. Mrs. Dorworth, mother of the bride, we gown of two shades of gray and wore a lavender orchid Rusty pink blouses of shirre sleeves and a : were most becoming maids. They were: Mrs Glenn, Jr., of Tituevill and Mis Herman T. Sc ebell, of William port, formerly Eleanor Shefle: Louise Mever, re: : i: Lewis Orvis Harvey, Mrs, Mary Har vey. .Scotl and the Misses Dorothy Wilkinson and GQGeorgetfe Pumell all of Bellefonte. Their bo were African daisies and pale blue jis tied with ®lue ribbons, “Mr. Bightner hed as his best mah his brother, Baward H. Lightner, afy Washington, Pa. The ush Richard J. Eennard and (Alkens, of State College: Jol OG. Fuller, of : Sewickley harles |Derworth, Jr, of Philadeiphia, ‘brother Of the bride, ahd William W Sieg and James B. Craig, of Belle- fonte Follow guests atter Nittany Lion orchestra ing in th smaller served at Mr. Lightner | the Keystone Division of n all fell the LUE rose re a oy 1 6Y aa stfinn to the bride Thomas O pectivelry ' ssh quneis C ing the nn, State furnished music 1 large dining room dining om mans side in an apar worth residence or cn. A cin New Home of Buick Cars, GMC Trucks (Continued from Page 1) A fie a thes beautiful cars will be carried on our Showroom ficor at all time: The company wil ty. and not be in charg many a eompiete stork parts and acc ried to give all present owners, of ervvicr department eral Motors 1 al Buick dealers render The GM truc ly ‘known t¢ every ness - requires this periation, as they ra hat: ton to the combinations setvice will be availabl owners A well A battdriegs will be grease rack using the “Wolt's Head" line greases, will be avail gepher with a wash rack of a local man, make this garag good place to Ir car viged Retnembet the Jocalion tion is ns to come you line f tocked and well known Know! have yO S67 the or A most extended | “Becka’ Dorworth was married. | banner Wedding Echoes (Continued from Ppge 1) Sign: Saturday West Linn Street were somewhal startled to gee stretched across Lhe street in front of the Dorworth re- sidence a giant banner reading: “Lightning Struck Here,” with an arrow pointing to the bride's home Pranksters got back at the bride- groom's joke at the time of the L. O. Harvey—Anne Dale wedding when Mr. Lightner and friends hung 0 “Annie Doesn't Live Here Anymore” in front of the home Reception: reception at the State College, was a most delightful affair. It. drew to a close before guests had reached the time that comes sooner or later every evening-+shen the litle trundie bed back home seems mighty inviting. Under the bene- volent influence of Cupld and good- fellowship tails, tuxedes and streel units mingled in happy fraternity, hile to the menfolk an unending source of pleasure were the lovely ladies in their evening finery No Casualtyes: } wri. er some LH at the re- The wedding Nittany Lion Ww tood hat stoner m by wouid trip them O'Hara down Nothing of the kind weve the 844 iffles COME tH Ri ruffles ? ang drgsses s.ay fresh ¢ Comf a ean agadl fresh and unwrinki ort: horror of for- : recep ¢ Not meh mality. The g and tion, while formal, had none of the stufled-shirt aust i which makes mankind ‘lock lovingly at a have mM v 1 oO 1 Dance: vel v5 omplaint: an summed Sald plajnt dag » be married | The Ladies: rdenias the lacie mention- seemed to the [avorite orsages, halr decora- tion i tenniere There were plenty of new hair-dos among the Iadies Evening hoods 1d long white kid gloves, which always Makes a woman look more glamor. ous, were much in evidence. (80 bou | was Ray Noll apd hig top hat | . Mr. and Mrs. WR. Cliffe, of Her shey, formerly of Beliclonte, spemt the evening being grected heir many friends According id tradition we can look for n the Wilkinson famuy caught most of te i that we “Belle the Ball” but to draw the line some- There were stoves of gor Is tl and to name any- beilig more gorge- almost guested Of i there one oO ous ike a i em as than another would be proposal of marriage Puddles: £€ rain made many a woman tread lightly little puddles on the at the ch h upon enter leaving that were on duly there $5 AG quiie a © tors stood in th church-goers vatches { fog between here and State College matie dif for those who went to the reception Good Sports: bridge bridegroom re- the recepiion mingiin guesis until Considering the rizal shod 11 7 pa . mato ti and ae "TRADE IN YOUR OLD WATCH FOR A NEW 1940 BULOVA A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD WATCH! W. E. CROSSLEY, Jeweler " BROCKERHOFF HOTEL BLDG. BELLEFONTE, PA morning motorists on Dale | Whitehill, of State College I "Julian, and an Altoona woman, #e old Thomas stone mansion house on many pre-wedding parties, to say nothing of the thousand-and-one | details they had to take care of be- | fore the big event, they could have | left earlier without making apolo- | gles, Receiving Line: Receiving lines oftentimes ale things which are approached with some temerity, But Satucday's line was a pleasure from start to finish. Beginning with a genial and warm | welcome from the bride's parents, those passing through the line then | greeted the bride and bridegroom; the matron of honor, and from there on through the bevy of at- tractive bridesmalds Camera Fiend: Amateur camera fan, Dr, Rich ards Hoffman, of Bellefonte, tum- ed up at the reception with a new camera. with which he “shot” pi:- tures of the evening's activities. His only lament arose from the [act that he ran out of flash bulbs Credit: The wedding rightly should get some recogniiion from Governor James’ Job Mobilization Commitice, for as a spur to business it has had no equal in récent years, Clothiers, talla.s, florists, photographers, dressmakers, Jewdlers, gift shops and many kindred tradespeople re- port a definite upturn in business the results of the wedding pres paration Arranger: arranged the weddin® fon iv a4 master at the art thing proceeded without a Not a soul complaibed of anything far as we've They even hai a scareit’ of chairs at (he hotel so that <ld- sters didn't have a chance to Jit goan and moon about what the delicious midnight supper was ing to do to their dispepsia Whi and Every hitch lacking ver oy Ie M aeara go- dud pain Heavy Snow Paralyzes County {Continued from page one) about here at 1:07 p. m., was hour late yesterday The West Penn Power Company and the Bell Telephone Company reported that so far no damage has resuited from the hea snow, which in many places Is hea- vily burdening wires and transmis. sion lnes Officials indicated they are prepared for emergency service culls The State Motor Police nt Pleas- ant Gap reported that scores of ac- cidents have happened since the outset of the storm. Many cars have i clinging that : skidded into ditches or have become bogged in drifts and have been tem- porarily abandoned by their owners In most cases no damage resulted to the cars and no one as Injured hence, official records are not kept ural mail carriers broadéast a plea to all patrons on rural routes to clean snow away from mall box- es to facilitate deliveries. Some rur- nl deliveries could not be made yes. terday, while town letter carriers, wading through more than a foot of snow, were late in thelr usual schedules Since traffic was virtually ot a standstill, many Bellefonte stores which ordinarily remain open on Wednesday afternoons, closed at noon yesterday, Pood stores and barber shops are closed every Wed- nesday afternoon. bit mast other stores observe the weekly half-holi- day only during the sumer months Injured in Crash WwW. © Krader, of Coburn, former well known garageman, suffered a laceration of the head and a frac- tured pelvis about 5:36 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon when his car went out of control on the snow covered highway at the upper end of Pleasant Gap Mr. Krader wns traveling up the mountain road when the right rear wheel of his car dropped off the right side of the pavement, throw- ing the machine Into a skid It crossed the road, struck a tree at the side of the highway, and then crashed into a car perked in a driveway. The parked machine was owned b® Paul Stoner, of Pleas ant Gap, and was damaged to the éxtent of about $5 Mr. Krader's airflow Chrysler se- dan was demolished, the Joss being estimated at 8600. A passing mo- forist brought Mr Kmder to the Centre County hospital here for treatment Abbott 7:35 p. m. Tuesday. a Lin- coin Zephyr driven by Robert M Wittmer of Pittsburgh, and a Ply- mouth sedan driven by Willlam H R. 9D. were proceeding up a hill about 2 and one-half miles east of State College. near Lemont. when the Lincoln lost its traction on the snowy road and slowed down. The Plymouth, following the other ma- chine, plowed into the rear of the stallme ¢éar Damage to the Lin eoln was placed at $30. and to the other car, 82. No one was injured Damage estimated nt 260 resulted | about 7:45 p. m. Tuesday when cars welt MUNICIPAL] MILLEEIM, PA. ttm divine lcs scotiisioins FRIDAY & SATURDAY (Feb, 36 and 17) William Powell, Myrna Loy and Ruth Hussey ‘Another Thin Men’ Latest News Jesoe “PORKY PIG CARTOON" MONDAY & TUESDAY (Feb. 19 and 20) Wayne Morris. H. Bogart, Rosemary Lane ““The Return of Dr. X” LATEST NEWS KIT CARSON Artie Shaw Orchestra Reel FRIDAY & SATURDAY (Feb, 23 and 24) “His Girl Friday” | | gains loans in case of any emergencies. | driven by Gail Emerson Dando, of | fumes swept through the 120-year- | swiped on Route 220 about 2 miles ) North Thomas street. Loss in the | west of Julian, Mrs, Anna Rennin~ [Lyons fire was placed at $60,000 and ger, of Juniata, suffered. bruises of 'm the Thomas fire, $3,500 the forehead when she was thrown | the windshield, Damages | to the two cars were: to the Alr Grand toonu car, $40, and to the Dando | machine $20 | About 1 a. m. yesterday morning | a State Highway truck equipped with a snow plow was turning off | MR the Nittany Valley road to go over | 1aw, Michael Hustasky, also of the ridge to the Jacksonville road | Adah, were severely injured, They when a ear driven by Herbert F.| had parked their car while the dri- Bayer, of Tyrone, traveling toward | Ver was making an adjustment to Bellefonte, was unable to stop be- | the motor, cause of the slippery condition of | Munro claimed he didn't remem- ey Indicts Ten (Continued from Page 1) ithe road, and the machine hit the | ber anything immediately preceding snow plow, the Bayer machine was | the accident. A coroner's jury meet- damaged to the extent of about $60. | ing at the Widdowson Funeral Home Damage to the truck was about $2 | here. found Munro gulity of negli- | zene, Uncle, Niece Separ- | True bills returned by {were as follows: ated by Court Order Robert N. Tate, Lock Haven, f. —————— jand b { Samuel Mollica, Clesrfield, felon- | — | lous rape Frank Passell, Lock Haven, public indecency. | Opcar Stechroth, Altoona, break- ing. entering and larceny Lewis A. Stuckey, Altoona, remoy- ing goods to defraud a creditor Victor Bimons, Great Neck, N. Y., drunken driving, W. Lee Confer, Howard, drunken driving. Charles Robinson, Bellefonte, D. 3, resisting arrest Keystone Post, No. 444, olation Hquor laws Fred D. Askey, Philipsburg, viola- Hon liquor laws Of its inspection of the county | property, the Grand Jury reported: “The jall praperty is in a deplogable i condition, and rather than restrict repalr to our specific recommenda- tions we suggest that proper persons be authorized and directed to give this property a complete renovation Some of the things which we think require Immediate attention al the Jol are: roof and spouting repairs, fail wall re-roofed and wall resar- faced: re-wiring snd lights placed ir. prisoners cells; plumbing equip- ment in prisoner's. cells; plumbing necessary to prevent water leaking from the upper tier of cells; NOCSlEALY reoairs in prisoners the QuATLers i -—— "—— the jury (Continued from Page 1) Investigation revealed that the bride and groom, in securing a wedding license at the Oourt House here November 7, told the clerk that they were not related by blood ties and | the bridegroom further gave [alse information in that he said he WAS 29 years old It developed that the bride, who was Uving with her present hus band’s family before the death of nis nirst about two wvears stayed at the home after Mrs Kers tetter's death, 0 take care of the five children in the family. The il- legal marriage apparently was ene tered into Lo quiet talk in the neigh borhood R wife ARO Ine, vi- of ue Che Lricle the State A condition tence is thal College home George Perry Bressler, 18-year-old Zion youth who went! hunting for the first Ume last fall entered a pica of guilty to a charge of shoot~ ing at a human in mistake for game, and was given p suspended setitence upon payment of a total $200 to defray the expenses In- curred bv his victim. Donald S8amp- sell also of Zion. The court fur- ther ardered Bressler not to appiy for a huning or trapping license for a period of five Last while ship, near what he believed to be a deer abold 30 to 100 yards distant, He atid the bullet pierced Sampse st The wounded nonderwent 18, days lreatmeni at the Centre Coune- y 4 Hospital here and claimed he Is L yet able to work the court I NO&- were $7750, and that his doctor bill was $60. He also add- ed that because of his injuries he loet 1} income of about $55 a ith. Sampsell sald he was stand. in a clearing at the time he was shot and said that was struck just after he had heard a Notse in the woods not far distant. He claim- ed it was Hght enough to see, and attributed Bressier's mistake ‘carelessness ™ In passing senierice, Judge Walker declared that he felt the minimum penalty provided by the law wis fhe severe for the case at bar, and n'aced Bressler under probation fof thres years, with the condition that any {urther vielation any aw would result In a withdrawal of the suspended sentepce. The shooting wos Bressler’s first violation of 8DY 0 concrete. four feet in thickness law. it was state Provision was made for double doors James W. Edwards, 25, of Juniata, at the éntmnoce to the vaults, but for pleading guilty in a palesnily case some reason or other only ih inner involving & Stormstown girl, was of. steel doors are in place. This con- dered to pay the costs, dylng-in ex~ dition has probably existed ever penses, and $2 weekly for seven since the Court House was rebuilt years for the support of the child. and in my opinion Is a Ore hazard He also was required 10 post a bond to records of incalculable value of $1500, with approved security. to Which should be corrected guarantee compliance with the or- “I respectively request that you der, observe this condition when you make your tour of inspection and i you agree with me in this matier nootporate jt in your order to the Court Respectfully submited, Bond C. White, Prothonotary anton Child Ws Is Killed In Fall {Continued from Page 1) she leaves Of %H VeRT! 'H mens December about 4:56 » deer In Walker lown- Zion numting ssler said h dd ed come of sherifl ns paper and man paced shed. New the main Court House One safe lock front porch repair In the Court House proper, we rec- ommend fire doors In Prothonotary office and pew floor covering for the Judges office Following are excerpts from a jet- ter written by Prothonotary White ‘Yesterday at Smethport, Pa. the Court House of McKean County was swept by fire, reported] to have cau- sed a loss estimated at $250000 and destroyed the valuable records of at tropelied to call your at “1 mm o 3 - to the situation in Centre 3's own Court House, partic. olarly in the office of the Prothono- tary. which houses all the records of the Court House from the begin- ning of Centre County to date. The three vaults ave well built, having e colling of highly fAre-resistent cin. fleet levine floor are Is entrance opposi oid need ed and he of —————— School Burned One Year Ago (Continued [rom Paste one) — — EE I... caus of the failure of the oid fire firen atop the county fail bullding, found the hiaze oul of eenitrol when they arrived at the school. Calls for aid brought equipment and firemen from State College, Milesburg and Pieasanl Gap As many a 17 streams of water, under high proses ure, were directed on the building at the height of tie blaze The building, entirely gutted with in a few hours after the discovery of the fire. Inter was examined by architects and the walls were coOl- demned at being unfit dor further use, The sthool board later awarded the contract for ihe demolition of the walls and foundations to Ed- watd Kolméan, of Bellefonte Two weeks fo the day from the dute of the fire all clasaes were re- sumed In the Bellefonte Academy building, which had stood idle fer several years and which was hastily equipped and made ready for oecu- | pancy. The school district pays $400 monthly for the rental of the bulid- | ing, and $25 a month for the use of the equipment that was in it The fire seemed to have begun a long series of misfortunes {fo the Bellefonte school district. Plans which were under way for the en- struction of a wing to the cid bufid- ing, as well as for a large new wing which was to have been bulit undef the Thompson plan, both came 0° nothing through the abolition of the PWA program and the failure of tiie Thompson pian to become a reality. Added to this, the district has learn- ed that it is virtually impossible 10 oblain state or federal financial aid for a new bullding. , i The district collected approxi mately $100.000 in insurance from HN the fire and this fund, togegher with | a $55000 bond Isste for * bull : purposes approved by the citizens Bellefonte, is the only avail- able for a new building. The distriet has borrowed up to within about $5,000 of its legal limit. That maggin | has been reserved for shori-time! Bhoemaker, M. D.. ®ho was called immedintely after the accident, ex- amined the ehild’s body and found that death was due 10 a fractured skull In addition to his maternal grand- parents with whom he resided, the , child is survived by his parents, Ell- wood and Edpa Getgen, Lis paternal grandpdrents. Mr and Mrs. Clyde Getgen, of Avis, and a younger bro- ther, Lary, who also lives at the Seyler hame. Punegal services will be conducted Friday at 2 o'clock. at the Seyler home, In charge of the Rev. LL Freas, pastor of the Evangelical clue, ahd burial will be made at Mi. Pleasant cemelery. americas St. John's Lutheran, Beliclonte The Rav. Clavence E. Arnold, pas- tor. The Second Sunday in Lent, - Jittery? Out of Pep? it May Be YOUR EYES Ee DR. EVA B. ROAN Bellefonte = State College Belleforte Offies Fours—Wed- Segtay 3 10:8; Saturday In less than a week after the fire, Bellefonte sustained | other heavy fire losses when dhe Lyons bail on South Allegis {Street was badly damaged, aon Page Tlires lL En SL SE Ll) Te LT LB a el Lar eda a LIke ¢ HT Aa # US Te wil | February Sale Special cat —— $39.50 Kroehler Tilting Chair and Ottoman 390% . . A eA ‘In-the-clouds’ comfort at a price right ‘down-to-earth’! The lux- uriously comfortable chair tilts to wvour favorite position and stays there as long as you want. The matching ottoman adds ex- tra comfort. Upholstered in at- tractive, durable tapestries; choos of colors. $2 DOWN ! ALY-RESY CHER 4 OTTOMAN EE a Extra Special Value! INNER-SPRING MATTRESS BOX SPRING 2 PILLOWS 339-50 roo For All 4 Pieces For ETT OE JER IRL TT TRA Yar SN YOR YR GTR R ie ERMS BELLEFONTE, PA. ——_ HEATER TRC URC INE D001 CREA TC Re La tT TTS TT 8 tiie HERTHETITS HA UT ES ———————————————— ———— 4 didnot bape RE BR tea LB Ll Cm PHIL February 18: 9:30 a m2 Sunda; 1 Vespers and sermon school: 10:45 a. m.. the service and “The Great World War: 8in Against sermon: “The Way of Unbollel” Righteousness.” Lenten service Wed 6:30 pm. the Catochetical class, nesday night st 7:3 o'clock with Read he $ i —- a ——— BIG NEWS ON THE FARM HORIZON! F.0.B.FACTORY Tamily Harvest NEW 1940 MODEL 60 BE FOR FULL 2.PLOW TRACTORS a” "4 ONLY THE ALL-CROP HARVESTER ""Swccessor to the Bisder” GIVES YOU THE 6 VITAL FEATURES OF FAMILY HARVESTING 1. FOLL-WIDTH CYLINDER—ne botthe-necking of sirew. 1. RUBBER SHELLING CONTACT Sthrevhes ofl yourcrope. 1. VARIABLE SPEED DRIVES —odjustments for oll crops. 4. OVERSIZE THRESHIRG REAR big cepedty. 5. AIR-BLAST SEPARATION-—gets groin from heath quicker, 6. CLOSE-CUTTING MEADER-—shaves grownd te get down crop. Allhweather NO AUXILIARY MOTOR NEEDED ALLIS- CHALMERS ACTS AGAIN 70 BRING FREEDOM, COMFORT, INDEPENDENCE, BETTER- LIVING TO EVERY FARM! Another giant stride toward Better Farm Living! The new 1940 Model 60 All-Crop Harvester arrives as a shining example of Allis-Chalmer’s aim in producing modern power equipment at at a price everyone can afford. Once you discover how much the “family harvest” can mean to you and your family, you will look forward to the day when you too can say farewell to the threshing ring. Now-——that day is here! Now you can be free of the binder-thresher burden, penalizing you more and more each year as the thresh- legumes, grasses, grains. It doesn’t cost — IT PAYS 10 t on every bushel in rs a Phe old way! Come ip— lot's talk it over! EARL J. GENTZEL, Agent Phone Bellefonte 729-R-1. Bellefonte, R. D. 2,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers