Page Four THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. CLUB OFFICERS ARE INDUCTED (Continued from page one) E. Hillegas, and Milford W. Cox Classification and Membership: Clyde M. Stewart, Jesse H. Caumn, and Morton B., Abelson Cripvrled Childien: 8S cross, IL. C. Penrod, Weiser, rmance vars, B Rossman, House M. and and Budget Ethan W 8. Kingsley, Harry A and C. G. Decker and Reception: Ra Blaney. Reeder Jodon. Edward Owens, and Jos. A arrish Inter-Club Relations harles E Martin, FF. Glenn Rogers, and Bruce H. Hagan Kiwanis Education Walker, Armstrong L John 8. Sommerville Laws and Regulations: Walker, W. Bruce Talbott nedy Johnston, and Pl Johnston Music Iph C R W. Harrison Francis, and Ivan J. Ken- ilip H Cecil her Hofll- Arm- liam Hewitt R. Fi hards H Hartranft, and Wil Arthur Fred Ricl Clarence Musser, merick Publicity James B Mensch Under-Privileg Pa SN Arnol Dr E er uidance Sollenber Vocationab G ry Stock Everitt Walker nist: 1 Fre riff: Donald Leader R Cecil BELLEFONTE MEN OBSERV E NE W YEAR (< sontinued from page one) the inky darkness, Lillledahl was unable to tell which way to swim, he set oul blindly, He had pro- gressedd some distance upstream Joe Herman drove along the oad, heard the shouts of the men, and stopped his car, with its head- lights beaming out on the water. Lillledahl guided by the lights, quickly swam to shore, Meanwhile Bartley had climbed out of the driver's seat and was standing on the running board the car water swirling around his a0 when of with neck Lilliedahl, warmed up ming, shouted to shore, assuring went under, wim out somewhat ful offer ped down thoroughly wet, but somewhat by his swim- Bartley to wade him that if he (Lililedahl) would to get him, Frank was heartened by this doubt- of help, but bravely step- and managed to get to to hn the two walersoak- out to Bartleys roaring fire 1d made the car was creek and given somewhat eatment took an men collage dried them com- hauled soon at, the two men are pro- grateful that January 1, marked only the beginning of ear instead of in the for them 1038 A new here kes that 0 posterity The beauty who also knows her cooking Is the kind of girl who STAYS good-looking TO A MAN CS hs Tie «5 Bolom or n, PILLSBURY’ § BEST THE "BALANCED" FLOUR—MAKES GOOD BAKING BETTER WEIS Now Is the tiiae to start filling fill the pantry more econo PURE FOOD CANNED FOODS SALE extremely low prices op highest quality food will help you =STORES| Er: VAR SIN Ni your pantry shelves. These mically than ever before. r FRESH PRUNES 10c |= cab TENDER PEAS kK Brand delicious pe No. 303 cans DROMEDARY Orange luice FROMEDARY Graperuit luce GOOD QUALITY Cut Green Beans FANCY GOLDEN Bantam Corn FANCY Crem Sivle Wels Quality Pancake Flour 3 "*# 25¢ Red Pitted Cherries Santa Clara Prunes .; No 2 2... 25¢ ww 3 nv 20¢ Weis Quality Table Syrup * 0c 33¢ Red Wing Grape Juice pi bot 15¢ Hires Root Beer 2 2h | bots OR 3 28-07 J bots ry Dep | | 30a Chips ephe 21¢ Pen-Rad Motor Oil a fe Rinso 2 5, 39: Fels Naphtha Plus 8 Tax HAMBURG End Cuts Veal Chops Country Smoked Sausage Shank Ham Ends Meat Specials CHUCK ROAST “ 1b 19* Ib 15° Ih 15¢ Ib 19¢ ib 21¢ - 1h 15° CIVIL WAR VET DIES SUDDENLY AT AGE OF 98 (Continued from page one) on Septeminer were Henry 1839. His parents and Margaret Bathurst. On October 11. 1846 he was united in marriage with Serepta McElhoe, who passed away 37 years ago. Tae: unirn was blessed with eight chil- dren, six of whom survive, namely: Mrs, Thoedosia Gingher, of Lewis town; Mrs, Fdna Gingher and Her- birt Bathurst, of Curtin; Arthur Bathurst. Mt. Bavle: Oscar, of Milesburg, and Mrs. William Yeag- er, at whose home he died. In ad- dition to ralsing this familly, Mr Bathurst also provided a home and parental care for three grandchil- fren: Mrs. Lee Lyons, L. R. Glenn and Mrs. Ear] Peters, all of Miles- burg Funeral jate ‘clock Rev ne &é, of services will be held from residence in Milesburg at Saturday aflernocn. with M. C. Piper, of Mlilesburg Interment will be made 1in cemetery f ung man, Mr wnd employment on the 1 existing Bathurst waterways between Bellefonte and for vears he wa a canal boat ain Whie. Up until the ils death Mr. Bathurst en- ng the days of the huge Miesburg, and oi Centre County { a crtw on he enlisted for in the Union Harrisburg in Com- Pennsyl- unoer el J yonth en- 1861, a t bell Oo fairy home {from ORT ement ] I, 1907. H- long member of the Evan- church at Curtin. and was 2 il at dant al services 1916, when | to make | $v M was a lif welionl aithfu § or NL { Tis couni‘'ng 0s and outh ales of the war experiences during his AS A boatman. For exer chopped wood and wixn weather sas fave abi walkad several bloc business section of Milesburg Bathurst's death we KS eaves Williams o ™ John H. Hoffma To All Who Suffer From Acute Attacks Asthma - Bronchitis Over 9.000 000 Bottles of This mous Cough Mixture Sold in Canada Two or three doses of BIOCKLEY'S MIXTURE hot Fa- the Pamous in sweetened water and sipped slowly just be fore retiring usually ensures a rest. ful night's sleep Asthma, Bronchitis sufferers enjoy a cotghleom night; you'll sleep sound and wake refreshed if you will be just wise enough to take 2 or 3 doses be- fore you ¢o fo hed BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE is sold by all good druggists--Jdearn for yourself why Buckley's out sells all other Cough and Cold remedies in oold- wintry Canada White Brothers” Drug Store, LAMAR AMAA WMA VA Memories Linger Long AFTER ONE IS GONE Make These Memories Pleasant With Gifts of FLOWERS WOODRING’S FLORAL GARDENS 27 E toward Street Phove 64 BELLEFONTE, PA. WEDDINGS Davy—Norria william Lloyd Davy, of Millers. town, and Edith Evelyn Norris also of Millerstown, were united in mar- riage January 1, 1038, by the Rey M. C. Piper, at his residence jn Milesburg, using the ring and ser- vice. The bride is the amiable daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gipson Norris, of Millerstown, and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs, George Davy, of Blanchard. The ceremony was witnessed by Mrs. Ed. Waugh and Daisy Shawley, both of Milesburg. Their many friends join in wishing them great happiness and unbounded prosper- ity. Gettig—Shank Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Shank Munson, announce the marriage thelr daughter, Edith Viola Charles Gettig, son of Mr Mrs. John Gettig, of Pittsburgh December 24. The ceremony performed by the pastor of First sbyterian church of B dock. Miss Anna Mae CGeltig, sis- ter of the bridegroom, acted as bridesmaid, w Arden McChren, Homestead, was best man. Miss Edna J Thompson and Joseph Stokes witnessed the ceremony, The couple will make their home in Pittsburgh, where the bridegroom holds a ponsible position. Thel many friends wish them much hap- and success thei; ture of of tn and on Was the rad- Pre ane of piness in Weixel—Curtin cement was made on Year's Day of the marriage cember 13, of Miss Carolyn C tin jaughter { John West LU in i Weixel Announ Dr. Weixel { year was res- 3 PG PE ilar ten- L itke—Smith DNAs » c * . t ory wd MAN Dr. Ray tendants Tyler a gaduate of the Indiana Salk Teachers’ College and is Dow teasdli- | Jet kin town schools. Mr f Temple Uni. J Law ; law ered Ex- tha Wie the versity iliding reet e. The 1 AR DOM Furey —Rrowne +. Furey Mil Hall M:s Furey, of Bellefonte. was jag Min Ma daughter of R. F. Bre Wapolis Minn, The periormed in Wheeling Sundar Oc'cher 3 Wo kman officiated aate of class of anding bail, tr of (eH ge Lo Min: was Mr ¥y is a grad he High Sc ! was the football " » $4] basket being Mins and baseball he basketball t ’ and cams m d in 1835 for siveral months Creek school, just font e, he was named CORCh and insiructor Hall High School. Mrs is now a teacher in the chools. will join her husband Hall, where they will make home about February 1 Hartman-—Snyder On New Year's alternoon at 2 o'clock, Miss Kathryn Snyder, daughter of Mrs. Emma Snyder, of West College avenue, State Coliege, became the bride of James Burtan Hartman, son of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Hartman, of Bellefonte. The ceremony was per. formed in the Bellefonte Methodist Episcopal church with the Rev. Willis H. Hartsock officiating. Or. gan music was played by Miss Ra- chael Shuey, of Bellefonte, The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Richard, wore a bicge crepe with brown accessor les. Her flowers were an arm bou- quet of tallsman roses and baby- breath. Miss Arlene Musser, who was the bride's only attendant, was attired in brown crepe with match- Ing accessories, She wore a sage of talisman roses. Earnest Martin, of Bellefonte, served as best man. A small reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bridegroom. The bride Is a grad. uate of the State College School and attended Penn Bate College. For the past year she has been employed at the Ra and in Mill heir 30 Henrietta cor- | Derick Drug store at State College. | Mr, Hartman Is a graduate of | manager of the Pe-Ro Dairy store at Bellefonte, Following a short WAL KER NAMES APPOINTEES (Continued from page 1-—-Col. Judge Fleming: paid a glowing tribute to Mr. Bpang.er, and read a list of appointments to various positions controlled from the Judge's Chambers, In opening his Inaugural address Judge Walker neatly described his change in professional status by pointing out that although he has been practicing law for 25 years in the Courts of Centre County, Monday was the first time he has been called upon to face the main Court Room instead of facing to- ward the Bench, The speaker stated that because it is the natural ambition of every lawyer to hope Lo become Judge, he deeply appreciates the honor that has been conferred upon him by the citizens of Centre Counly “It is natural,” Judge Walker continued, “that I should exper- fence a feeling of elation, but with all that there are features contrary to elation.” He expressed regret over the fact that the opposing candidate for the office was a life- long and personal friend; that the warm and personal friendships formed among clients for the past 25 years had to undergo a change and that it has become necessary for him to discontinue a long and most pleasant business association with his former partner, Mr Bpangler Judege Walker Fleming as “a PUBIC Vili ik] ample worthy Mr. Spangler termed Judge courteous and able who has sel an ex- of emulation” Of with whom he has been associated in the legal pro- fession for a quarter of a century Judge Wa ker sald to a large extent any s 1 may have at- tained the opportunity advice by my mentor” of his relations with clients he the bonds formed between 1 20 Years Surpass We're in their The rela- ucce 5 due anda given and added us in the pas busine bounds in- affairs successes, in thelr troubles breaking tons causes guish.™ of pleasa ret an- ture. Judee operation members of public gen- years, He through izenry of wo the the 3 the ten ths means the entire ci « ounty wi efit greatest of declared months hag been n much pleasure to know that both himself and Judge Fleming tried {0 keep the campaign on a basls In keeping with the dignity of the of- fice to which they aspired I do £ believe” he said, “that any- hing in the campaign has disturb. ed our m years of friendship.” In concluding, the speaker called upon all Centre County people to regard jury duly as & solemn pub- lie service, and asked persons called for such duty not to seek to be ex- cused unless under the most dire emergencies. Recalling one sensh- tional criminal the County Judge Walker fect that ¥ t " i the ¢ Walker past few urce of Judg the thie the algn Lh ' iw IY case in courts last year a lected upon stating that the the jury in the tional exposi- the law the matter, verdict came as a to him. Only juries thelr services in the light of an important public duty ean prevent such miscarriages of justice, he pointed out After Judge Walker nounced his appointments, WwW. Cettig received his oath District Attorney, and John W Condo, of Spring Mills, was In- ducted ito the office of Jury Com- missioner rumors to the ef miscarriage of justice ref the County Judges Judge's charge an exce] scored case tion was of that eal su in the gr prise who consider and had an- Musser as (LET ME DO MORE | WORK FOR YOU - | CAN HANDLE | MANY JOBS AT A TIME AND DO EACH ONE RIGHT ¢ YJ Says REDDY KILOWATT | "Your Willing Servant” | “UPSTAIRS, downstairs all around the house! 1 § get so much done because 1 can be in many places at the same time. Try me at the jobs you're now doing | the old fashioned way, ——— LIBRARY MATTER (Continued from page one) January 6th, 1938 IS he CONTINU ED be sets forth, he is firmly of the opinion that Bellefonte and Cen- tre County need a lorary, but on the other hand he feels that if a deed were executed at this time, it might later be found that reported defects existing structure of the Library group may nullify such litigation. Expectations are representing the various individuals Institutions Humes estate will meet (n the an structure Corporation 0 remove jectionable Falling in this move, serious and future present will satisfy to conform with Corporation POMONA GRANGE WILL MEET AT PLEASANT GAP - bersburg, Centre plements will Logan The clude ed to or celery nish tato The ture a at gtit be held to some seck to draw a new County meet at Grange Saturday morning. morning session a business mona Grange, welcome response luncheon at noon patrons are bring spleed by by C. J fruit meat salad, Toon Lecturers 1:30 o'clock itution of State bruises thelr car man-hole in the corporate deed and result in nell agal that attorneys interested in the near effort to revise the of the Library features ob- alternate heirs the attorneys charter to concerned, and the Non-Profit nage wil william west of farming parties laws will T. Meyer Pomona Pleasant Hall at Grange Gap In the 10 o'clock January 15. will meeting of with an Malcolm Musser Irvin Hubler, one and in- Potters Po- address of and For the ask~ pickles impleme M. Smit 5 mile & Slate hi ments bread or rolls cheese, cake, and host grange will fur- . potatoes, noodles, po- TUBKDAY coffee and cream farm at session will fea-' line of Hour, beginning Deo" and at 3 o'clock Pomona officers in- up will nie TUESDAY, C. R. Boob wil w the of Jil Vd ar im m Herbert | STATE COLLEGE C Mr. and Mrs, about New Year's eve when the!frame of household goods. Bale E. M. Bmith, THURSDAY, MARCH 10--W. E. Shultz offer at Valley road BATURDAY, MARCH Will offer at public sale on ghway noon. L 1 offer at public sale E M. Smith ——— JPLE ——— ie INJURED IN|ACCIDENT | Robert! E. Parnell, College, 10:30 o'vlock New caught on the top of a cover at the Inlersec- tion of Prospect avenue and Pine street, State College, The sudden stop threw Mrs. Par- nst the wind-shield but the frame, windshield PUBLIC SALES FRIDAY, JANUARY, 14—Harry Bene I offer at public sale on the Blwover farm about a& mile Spring Mills, livestock, implements and some at 11 a. m. auct public sale on the H farm 25 miles 8. E. of Re- livestock and farm im- Bale 10 a. m. Wise & auct FRIDAY, MARCH will offer at public sale at his farm 11:=J. K. Confer f quarter miles south of Mills, along the Ceorges livestock and farming Sale at 10 a. m. E auctioneer. nis h, -W. M. Hov his farm of Hublersburg, along livestock and imole Clean up sale. Sule at 12 F. Mayes, sasuct iu MARCH 15-W. W. Tate on the Tate station, full farm imple- o'clock A. m This is a clean- outh Pleasant Gap livestock and Bale at 10 auct MARCH 15- i ofler at pul F. Boob farm Woodward, [vest pirmenis Sale Stover, auct w F. at 1 JETRO HC de 3 RS i Ee a IE a a a a at Te A escéped with | she did not sustain any lacerations, ' Damage to and undercarriage of the car is es- timated at about $75 _—— ESDAY., MARCH 16--Chester Brickley will offer at public sale on the Ricker farm at Salona, Pa. RYentock snd farm implementa, Clean up sale. Bale at 10 A. M. E M. Bmith, suct. WEDNESDAY, MARCH Miller will offer at lic sale on his farm st Madisonburg, Pa. live. stock and farm implements. Clean up sale. aie at 10 a. m. Wise & ubler, aucts, sou THURSDAY. MARCH 17--Mrs. Anna Tyson will offer at public sale on her farm about % mile west of Howard, Pa. livestock, farm le ments and household goods. at 10 a. m. L P. Mayes, suct, THURSDAY, MARCH 17--J. B. Swabb will offer at public sale on what » known as the J. K. Bitner farm, 3 miles west of Spring Mills, or % mile west of Parmers Mills, live. stock, farming implements and household goods. A clean-up sale. Sale at 10 a. m. E. M. Smith, auct, BATURDAY, MARCH 16-8amue] Ww. Mulbarger will offer at public sale 1% nyles south of Bellefonte on the A. C. Grove farm the following some stock and Implements. Bale ot 130 p. m. Terms Cash. L. P Mayes, auct WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23-—-Howsrd B Walker will offer at public sale at the Volga Walker farm. 6 mi Bast of Rebersburg, livestock and farm Implements. Sale at § o'clock. Wise & Hubler, guct. WEDNESDAY MARCH 23—Edgar Grove will offer at pubiic sale on the Brockerhoff farm, 1% miles east of Bellefonte, along the Jacksonville road, livestock and 1 ments. Sale at 10 a. ow Mayes, auct. Harry N. Meyer, clerk THURSDAY. MARCH 24-J. W. Bid. die will offer at sile sale on the Ve in Brush va ements and Bale at 12 ue 16—Lester Lady stock wehold lock E FRIDAY, MARCH 25- offer at public sale on the Dr. Lieb farm, along Brush Valley road, 3 miles East of Centre Hall, livestock and farm implements, £ M. Smith ed ley hot farm ir goods 0’ M. Smith -3. F. Neill will FRIDAY will MARCH 251. W. Bechdel offer #% public sale on his farm west of Howard on the back livestock snd farm imple Bale gt 10 ag. m. Wise & Hubler, aucts rata ta ——— SS I TU IR IN A TRC IR