‘September 23rd, 1937... TRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Eleven, CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL NOTES Monday of Last Week Discharged: Irene E. Kern, Aarons- burg: Mrs. Nevin Houtz and infant son, State Collewe; Mis. Charles Breon and infant son, Bellefonte; Mrs, Kenneth F Mayes, Lemont; Mills; Mrs. Emma DeHaas, Bellefonte R.D 12 Miss Ke State College, and { college golf course in honor of the vis- Elias C. Zerby, Spring | {College V | SEN. THOMPSON MADE | HONORARY MEMBER V.F.W. (Continued from page ons) observance of the 150th, anniversary of the signing of the Constitution of the i United States, and began about 6:30 when the State College Junior Drum Bugle Corps held a drill on the iting guests This drill was followed by a dinner at the Nittany Lion Inn, at which nearly 50 persons were guests of the State FF. W. The only addres NelliggGiravatt, | was admittegiiMonday and was dis- [made at the hotel was one by “Captain charged © Wédnhesday Death: Amanda, T. Miller, Bellefonte, Tuesday of Last Week Admitted: Joseph R. Kustanbauder, Bellefonte: Mrs, Charles A. Qentzel, Spring Mills R D. 2 Discharged: Mis. John L. Steele Bellefonte; Miss Mary Felmiee, Belle- fonte; Mrs. Stanley C. Bierly. Millheim Birth: A daughter was born to Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Diehl, Bellefonte Wednesday of Last Week Admitted: Master Hoy Ross, College; Charles F. Barner, Bellefonte Dischajged.: Mrs. Lawrence McClure Bellefonte: Mrs. Herman E Bower Bellefonte, R. D. 1; Miss Charl Heim, Bellefonte. Mrs, J; Earl Rimmey was admitted Wednesday charged Friday Birthss A daughter was born to Mr and Mrs: Cecil M. Pletcher. Bellefonte R. D: a g@aughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Houser, Bellefonte, a gon was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenne W. Johnson, Spring Mills Thursday of Last Week Admilted: Margaret G. Meek, Stat College, R 1; Joseph E. Morgan, Pine Grove Mill Mrs. Harry G. Sunday Boalsburg; 38 Grace Isenberg, St College Discharg end infant dau Far! Miler A Talthelm : Julia and was Mr State Pleasan and was 4 ate Miller I: Master Walte Cay Admitted Centre Hall In } y HATE Saturday Admitted Ss fonte, BR'D. 3 Discharg M Spring Mills, R Boller and infant D. 1; Mrs. J Births: A « and Mrs. Joseph daughter was Gettig. Belleion H ed E James Centre Hal Mark Ww R D : Co ge : Dean Wag State Coll ischarged. Mrs. Samuel RN it. son, Beliefonte A daughter was born and Mr8 Howard W. O'Donnell font Contribu receivedgb) during the week Hall, 1 ashe} t Home donation formed ghurches quandit of § flowers, There were 46 patients in al at the beginning of th SUMMARIZFS PROVISIONS OF J BOROUGH BUDGET ACT -~ & LONE Mao y Evangelics Hublersburgs ruits, vegetables the Hos-! pi week. How Pennsvivania Budget ‘Act will a communities in the 5 fect more by Charles ~onomics at th ege mediately and requires the preparation of budgets for the fiscal year 1938 and financial re- puvts covering 1937. The report will be due annually. { The borough budget must be pre, pared ¢f or before Jan. 15 of each year.” Professor Rowland said in summarizing * the principal features of the new law “It it show an annual estimate of | revenuad of receipts, and expenditures It must. be prepared on uniform blanks which will be distributed by the state department of internal aflalrs, “Public notice of the proposed bud- get must be given by the borough council, after whieh a 15-day waiting period isSallowed for public inspection and critic of the document, After the wakting period, revisions of the bud- get may be made The budget is then adopted and the tax levy and appro- priation ordinances passed to put the budget Into effect” Professor Rowland points out that eppropriastions must not exceed re- ceipts, that transfers of funds from sccount to account within the budget are peguitted, and that supplementary appropriations may be made if unen- curnhered receipts are aliocated for such use, No payment can be made from the burget unless an appropriation has beer provided or a supplementary ap- propriation resolution passed The duties of the borough auditors are much the same as they are at pres. ent sm COMMANDER OF LOCK HAVEN LEGION POST DIES SUDENLY Death came suddenly to William Silas Shaffer, 43, commander of the Wiliar Marshall Crawford Post, American Le- gion, Lock Haven, at midnight last Tuesday as he sat playing cards with some friends at the Legion home in that oity ge A Clinton Cofinty Coroner W. J. Shoe- maker sald death resulled hear! stack, from which Shaffer had suffer- ed for the past year, He saw active service In the World War. Surviving are his wile, one and sey beoth- ers and sisters. le funeral : Cemetery, Full military honors were | accorded by the Legion. Red -Ligi*ts for Cleaners In order to protect themselve, from traffic accidents, street-cleaners In Berlin have attached red reflectors to thelr coattails, 3. ommonwealth wasi St. John's Home an orphanage maintained by Altoona Diocese of the Catholic ! ho was accompanied to Stale Hacala, who Iappauccl,” of Cresson the Ch Joe is in charge of the home Captain Joe 15 years of age, mounted a ahatr at the head of the banquet table and for ten or fifteen minutes delighted his hearers by delivering in exceilent stvle a difficult memorized speech, From Nittany Lion the meeting adjourned to the Woodmen's Hall, where program was held The initi the the remainder of the ion members of Senator Thompson the incoming , ate Officer oi W.: namely: C, W. Zerbe, of commander; W. W unior vice commander Reading of S Was nducted by St V.F N senior vice Hicks, Scranton, j Rev. DR fchaplain In a briel meeting 8 nad that A rin 1 “st Had SUPA Brief resumes of th the Woodmen's Hal Wilbur PF. Leitaell College. in a welcoming j Senator Thompson ured sufficient spyahle that institution w | t body to 7.000 without funds AS LONS Claudy penitentiar declared that the of uperintendent peaking vari 8 institution Pennsy 8.000 per of the (wo penal nouse wrong tinued that of of penal who represent ip. He con- main purposes tection of so inmate Lhe tye citizens jety, and 1 the latter yp wider recognit important The theory oo Ji is rapidly gaining 8 probably the most h institutions he duty of Ud behind tation added. 8 to try to impossible for 3 law violator 0 err alt ne na been released from pris and toere- turn him gociety better mentally physically, morally and spiritually The Rev. D. R. Kulp, state chaplain of the V. FP. W., in a splendid address, de- clared that the things for which the American soldier fought in the World War have not been realized. The World he said is not sale for Democracy Declaring that he was risk of being called an Rev. C F. Laurer. chaplain view penitentiary, warned that the United must cease taking American for granted and must be pre- pared to preserve and protect the in- stitutions and beliefs for which we have fought during the past 150 years Past State V. P. W. Commander, Philip Burket, of Altoona, who receniy. returned from a trip through Europe sald the greatest lesson in Americanism we could teach our children would de to send them to Europe and ask them which country they'd like to make their home The thing that impressed me most about my trip.” Commander Bur- ket sald, “Was the sight of the Statue | rol make " mn oO running alarmist al Rock tae States of Liberty and the sign of the ‘Altoona | Works’ when 1 returned home.” A. 8. Beshore, former Centre Coun- tian, now Director of the Bureau of Rehabilitation at Harrisburg. reported | that in the past two years 1400 crip- pled persons in Pennsylvania, who here. 'tofore had to depend upon relatives or! charity for support, have been employed In gainful occupations and have earned | a total annual income of $1,500,000, or change was accomplished by teaching an average of about $1,071 each, This! crippled persons trades; giving them mechanigal aids to walk, and by heip=~| ing them to secure employment. Mr. Beshore, former Chautauqua lecturer. | as held | devoted the remainder of his time to! with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lucas at Win. Saturday, with interment in Highland relating the stories for which he is | burne, widely known. In conclusion he pre- | dicted that Senator Thompson will be- | some one of Pennsylvania's greatest men. reminding his audience that Cen~ tre County is known as the "Home of | the Governors.” Ivan Welker, of Bellefonte, candidate for Judge of Centre County, speaking { loyal Tr — Rebersbury Cl isn't ag simple as it seems. Fri bring it about. Prior to the war of [1912 we passed laws to prevent ships | from leaving for ports in warring na- tions, This resulted in a great mone- tary 108s to the United States and com- plaints grew loud that the govern. ment. finally gave in and we went to war." “Neutrality means, that people must | make monetary sacrifices, and I think | we're ready to make those sacrifices td |Save the greater sacrifices and losses that come with war,” Mr. Walker con- cluded Deputy Attorney General N'L: Way- nard, former gridiron gtar, representing Attorney General Charles J. Margiotto at meeting, reported that Senator Thompson not only has backed up the line in Harrisburg. but carries the ball on the offense. He said he has been a ! friend to the people of Pennsyi- Laws will dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, R. W Meyer Wallace Blerly with his sister State College Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mastellar, son John and daughter Gloria of Bloomsburg were weekend visitors at the J N Moyer home Mrs Harry Boone spent the with friends in Lancaster Mr. and Mrs, Merrill Brungart, Richard, an® daugidlar Janet, Spring Mills visited Mr. Brungart’s ents, Mr. and Mrs, John Bru Sunday Mize Julia Ocker the weekend Mr. and Mr: Rev. Charles Seminary was » Lu VRS sae vw the spent Mr Orpha weekend Ocker at sO weekend son of pars gart, on the of Bellefor her gp Bierly with andparent W..P Prazier of Getty: fa guest over Lhe sSOnNnage ipl sburg vania weekend Dr. James partment A. Newpher, of the De of Public Instruction, person ve of Earle Penn. to find the people of vania, and the way nstitution should keep a close Ann- upon the pulse of the state and ville where he | in the Leb- leads in de- anon Valley } gt practice teaching i Mr. and Mrs. T\ let ‘hildren o I'yl and assisted on Sunday t ran pa Rev in the pt morning Prof. and Mrs latter's i Selinsgrove, vis Governm Ed Mi ited the purpose are the Brungart and t} Mar Frank of rena n te of the tay College needs of wn on to point watch nation terminiy forats an enlightened ele sored ignorance as being one jet obstatles in the path of rogre and « purpose of ye Me of the na- one of the should 0 iive together; aimed education weaker addres I Boa J. Davi The Inv rou or who | ible U } reetings and nator Davi During the {i Fiem ress M Gram- Se tended the ; Bellefonis while duced to the intr Vera Congre MoClure andi ssman Don Gin- an Jol 1 W. Decker CHURCHES Advent Church Ly Lt 9:30 3 C. C. Shuey. P Dix Run Baptist Church . re ( auey me John's Episcopal, Bellefonte I Robert J 18 ter Betty ang : ! ere business Presbyterian Snow Shoe visitors in Lewistown on aturday Biba nd Rerr 20 Ot : - TE ¥ 26Lh uk? ng ) naay, Sept A. m M hip Milesbu Bibie Schoo al wa Ui 0 orn ! { and fam- 8:30 1 fleburg on How nt M7 AS | witchall $4Ts Cau r Phviis M and Mrs. C. D. Hawn, Mr, and Mrs. D J Torbert, Mr nes Dingler ’ \ jo Yakwood MN (as me Sara B D ! nd Mrs (s £7 ¢ Hubl®r<burg . Minister, Ser 20th. Zion Evangelical. Reformed, mes B. Musser ‘ J of r al a Preaching } Bellefonte School of the Bible vid fon { the B Ares Bel.ef } Ww H reed . peri Rs bo IF Study in the wel Tu : Ln Book Gere One ervioe St Johan's Lutheran, Bellefonte en Suna 3 i A Certain Ju todd home Island ty home jas! be preser Logan Grange “er Lhd a f +h : ne N rallied at the Rev pasio Tuesday Evangelical, Bellefonte Mr. and Mrs Harvess some will be rved in the daughter Catherine Evangelical church w? we Rev. John Sunday dinner guests B May: preach from the Hoslerman home theme Heavenly Father” Mr. and Mrs. E { f 10 present Donald and Dav State please bring Sunday visitors at the £ J PF and WET H Hosterman Penn Hal at Lhe 1 obs m oh E pasior wil £ A Provid Lee and Son y Collegr A. Bierly Those hi to the Evang were y me "aul Breon and gf > ] yousible Harvest rl friend Miss Betty City weekend guests at the home of the former's ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W, Breon Nora Douty Greene of Maple Shade J. waz a Monday visitor the same home Mrs Elsie a : ” Toh nsor SU day . nson and Lae A of Jersey were Separation par Mrs a“ hy | {il meet a 9:30 Endeavor 7 m p. m tian at Rebersburg Evangelical Charge Rey. Royal A. Babcock, Pastor adi Holy ang sermon 10 a ny ev at Par- Worship ¢ inday School Mid-week Prayer Service Madisonburg—8un- Sa mH Commu- and Worship at 30 a Praye; rvice Wed sday evening. Rebersburg--Sunday 8chool at 9 a m. Harvest Home services in science a a aa Prayer Service. | and mathematics in the Port Matilda dio |H. 8. spent the weekend with his par- United Brethren, Bellefonte |ents, Mr and Mrs. H. C. Ziegler GG. E Householder, Pastor. Unifled| Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Babrock were services beginning at 9:30 a. m., Devo- | Monday visitors In York and Yerk tions at 9:30; sermon by the pastor at | County 9:50; Study period, (Sunday School | Lesson) 10:20: Arourncengents and | closing at 10:50. Benediction at 11 o'clock. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.; Preaching at 7:30 by the pastor, Prayer and Bible Study Wednesday evening at 7:30; Choir Rehearsal Friday | Mra. Edward Johnstonbaugh eveming; Young Peoples choir at. 7| Grace Johnstonbaugh has secured o'clock Adult choir at 8 o'clock position at the silk mill at Bellefonte. ro MI — a A—————— ae Edward Taylor had the misfortune of loging a cow last week, Port Matilda Miss Audrey Rockey, daughter of! Glenn Porter and Miss Helen Hoover | Henry Rockey. and Bdward Miller of and Mr. Porter's mother of Altoona. | Bellefonts, Surprised thelr many friends spent Tuesday evening with Miss Hoov- | by sli off to Maryland on Thum er's graddmother, Mrs Cifolthe Wood: | day ong week and getting oO i ring and uncle, J. R. Woodring, |- Forest Johnstonbaugh of near Pitts. | Mrs. Freda Lewis Stoop of Canton. |burgh spent the weekend at his moth- | Ohio, visited on Saturday with Mrs. E (er's, Mrs. Edward Johnstonbaugh, M. Woodring. s | Ouyer Taylor helped Blaine Benner Mr. Stanford Artz, moved oh Saturday | fill silo last week. to Pine Grove Mills | Wdward Corman, son of Mr and Mrs | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bemnel{ and Walter Corman of Bellefonte. spent | family and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bennett couple of days last week at the Edward and family and Mr. and Mrs. Oflbert Taylor home. McKinley and family spent Sunday | Don'y forget preaching next Sunday jmorning and Sunday. School beginning at 9:30. th League at 8:00 Su evening f 1 ’ 14 isa Weaver and daughter Philadelphia were recent guests with friends in Rebersburg Rev and Mrs. Jerome Delhl andsson Tommy of Willlamspor?, and Rev and Mrs. Harry Houseal and son Donald, of Millheim, were guests of Rev, and Mrs R. A. Babeock on Tuesday evening Paul Ziegler, an instructor ) a " R m 1e ening at nm, Sermon Mid-week shoo o.y 1 10 of Fillmore ; Mrs. Robb returned to her home at | Howard one day last week after having | spent several weeks at her daughter's a § Miss Betty Royer and Miss Isabelle i Super, shopped in Tyrone on Monday night. . . M. Woodring spent Monday after noon in Altoona. Mr. and 4 family of end with Mr, Mr. and Mrs. John Peoples and three | children of Jersey Shore were Sunday | 2 Gifts Free FOR COUPONS FROM OCTAGON SOAP PRODUCTS ad Ivory Enamel BAKING or ROASTING PAN 6 DINNER PLATES ROSE AND POPPY PATTERN wm " ” reqular 9 inch size Size 15" x 104" x 2; 9 FREE for 50 Coupons FREE +100 Coupons HOMER P. BARNES, Additional Deaths CHOOMETE Wednesday Montgomery's Store, Bellefonte; Penna. A cablegr: Ly K 134 4 rit 5€. & * SOOSE AND KOCIUBINSKY ARE DECLARED INELIGIBLE Lipabu Nia cCauseq DY « in ¢ Bald Eag 1, 1858. he was one Jacob and Rebe to Jn he Lock Haven the best fights boxer hanging on und in the MeC as - sn bi | ; Pen Wwirg a So0se WO! » Gene Pit ha the wind-up 7 Middle Atlaniic hampion Haven Trachers Patterson, Clear- 155-pound Buzeelll, Lock defeated Pa ot a & i knockoui art — S— McCormick Deering Farmall 12 By & wa Wa in FT | F F. O. B. Factory, ’ with regular steel-wheel equipment. Belt pulley, $4 exten. Same reduction: on F-12- with rubber tires Ask your nearest MeCormick-Deering Dealer in Centre County for a demonstration of the Tractor Bargain of the Year, " M. HAROLD BETZ HOWARD, PA. D. W. BRADFORD CENTRE HALL, PA. DUTROW & SMELTZER CHAS. F. HIPPLE STATE COLLEGE, PA. BELLEFONTE, PA. CHAS. F. STOVER MILLHEIM, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers