THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. "> TI a ‘ (| - Court Sustains B.H.S. BAND WILL OPEN CONCERT HERE College Burgess Page Four FUR FASHION NEWS DIRECT FROM LEADING STYLE September 8, 1938. I — ‘Mournful Sound’ From Corn Field To | Wrest Large of Congressional Seats from Party in Power mainder of the country our surveys show that we will not lose a single seat on National jssues. Our total loss will, under no condition now existing, exceed 25, and we believe that it will be the smallest net loss in the history of mid-term elections in the second administration of any President of any party In every Btate in which registra tion is required, the Democratic registration has materially increased over 1036, and that increase is cone tinuing. With two or three minor exceptions the Republicans have suffered losses, both numerical and relative in their registration. In primaries held to date 206 Demo- cratic members of the 75th Con- gress have been renominated, and only 12 have been wsested. This indicates that the members are almost unive well pieased with the recor our Dem- Congres of primary lely overturn first of (Continued from page one) Intention Number Borough, were appeal fiom a decision denied an by State College Burgess Wilbur F. Leitzell and wore centenced to pay fines of $10 each and the costs of prosecution AUTHORITIES EARLY FALL SEASON AND 1039 According Lo stories told by prose cution witnesses, Including Burgess Lelitzell, Police OfMcer Martin L Kauffman and W. B. Keeler, the four truckers violated a borough or- nance by falling to have endgates in their trucks to prevent dit from Ifting out the sireets. The truckers contended that they had endgates In thelr trucks when they ling were hauling dirt, but that at time of their arrest they were | stones which could not the truck beds were raised Fred Casher, of Philipsburg, wa ourt on charges of desertion and assault and battery su «ty of the peace, preferred by wife Mirgaret Casher Mr Ca tified One of the most amusing mid- summer antics of the season hap- pened the other day at the Repub- lican free lunch counter in the In- diana corn field Either under mellowed “corn.” under the in- spiration of the prairie breczes, the Republican High Command reached the prediction stage. After screwing courage to the sticking point the as- tute and usually rational keynoter who Is prominently mentioned as a serious contender for the Republi- can Pres nomination in 1940, hoped for a gain of 40 seals in the House. Apparently realizing that this claim, even if IL should come true, would st the Republi sitting members can minority ipless little band of futile bid, but no uale these worth while Silhouettes wre favored with a trend to the fitted sil Bulky coats give a third variation to line trend Roxy Swagger houette in long Thoueties conts the or infiuence of onto Sleeves and Collars in fur detail some are small. Straight still hold their own Shoulders » molified » that sq how hand ef leant collars sleeves new tren: practically all leeve cuff nre and are party with realy made by men Records 1 dof 4 Lior Gein ing large nt unless ocralic past indicate of Congressior ak ts SHO ianeld aential ei than last season not dential look ! quarer but ma or majorities defeats net are in ob ’ ppor primary Lengths in length Droves il] leave her that the to 20 Bulky 40-In also among As a Hel objectors redoubled There is every reason 1o believe doubled his that in the House of Representatives To evs 76th Congress will open with an £ percentage i is ol 8 answer from 26 inches to 38-inch coats, while the leader EE I length ¢ ; have six ch! from 9 i Lape) ne x O engi ont |i \ i ! + eligi cont 4 ld and that she and her husband ths ) Mare have been Mareh High-Lighted Furs oi wired pelt b \ stay Wp mink . dren VOATS the cont 3 | » 3 y 1 y Ore + CAINE eng ‘ad Ji Lhe eparaled claims it § foe refe; extreme] present memt aii ing the first the rt ———— 16 New Members In School Band ued ‘from Page 1) lead mat thle mink-dy furs ¢ practi el Grey ard and rat and Al fantibi should not ih black and grey ort i “ POI nied beaver for Wear | to ii yOBSIDI Vivi al i Bn pe \ r, who sin the ¢ DUSINES . ‘haan '& # Lipa John Aitheran Sunday sch ’ . 4 : 4 ot ah rah” i Si theaiiant of Ame. ToeoH ami gta sm y LJ. Kruse and Jerry L. John- at State College beginning at 4 p. Tye Democratic National Congres- Sift of $25 which bas been See These 1939 Fur Fashions in wife and entered a plea of guilty to | oo anager, respectively of the Maris will bot are " ‘ fa + " ‘ al Belief We al 8pm sional Commi roximately 2 hours. The i v of con h . v | } Raps o i brie ) r band will come {rom By } 8 an 3 al nad : : ori Ay In th Mg will nm irom i” | ' J t n count 1} Ww } : ; county Ake final reparation ] Y. and owing to the length » find that in covering from a {fractured ankle re- ear ie urs PAY § 1 h Ss of prosecu- tember 2 will open th concert for u concerts The local igh the trip will arrive here In the _Republi- ceived in a motor auring tion and to ascrve 30 days In the + the 0) nit thet School Band id Lhe oward Band 1 i" ; 2 Thelr special busses il ar ne will } 6 ndidate be a3 tee ane the re- 1 Con- of Aitie y t ¢ litions in United bands ree drum majors in : survey White Plaing District gressional accident the HOO: able Thursday, Friday, Saturday, mont for th Sept. 15, 16, and 17, 1938. Te THE BROCKERHOFF HOTEL Tames A ON THE DIAMOND BELLEFONTE, member and frequent vacation for the Giron the band and Undine Member Burned By Rope State Approves Plans For County Poor Home nders PA (Cot tinued from page one) Prices and Terms to Suit Every Purse ! Police Inspect County Prisons Predicts Rise In Milk Prices Local Sheffield Director Asks Producer-Dealer Aid New WILLIAMSBURG MAN KILLED AS CAR ——— WRECKS I a ——————— WEIS 2u5= STORES, Popular Brands Food Sale! Regulations Water Philipabu 1 the bond of $500, wit 41 to keep s of approve ered the peare. and and ©oe The bo oa Tap prevent oc wed himsel rying burn, he ster than eThor Earle inspection after it Iw butiding will h Cunkle, of guarters with provisions prosecution Joer oO neck, 8 crushed chest 0 f merit pyr if five ribs osecuto Weal said found dead in the Philadel B Coch HECLA PARK 7 Miles E. of Bellefonte WED. SEPT. 14th MALHALLETT AND HIS ORCHESTRA DANCING 9 to | ADM. 75¢ OLDMAN Successor to CARPENETO'S FOOD MARKET “Where Quality and Economy Rule” BROCEKERHOFF¥ HOTEL BLDG. WHEATIES 2 pkas. 23c Ask for the Coupon that Entities You to a Baseball Glove FREE ! 2 pkgs. 21c 2 pkgs. 25¢ PHONE 28 Kellogg's Rice Krispies. Shredded Ralston RITZ CRACKERS Ib. pkg 20¢ " rakes 25¢ cakes 190 cakes 10¢ yon BRE .3 for 25¢ 2 for 25¢ 2 for 25¢ 2 for 25¢ 3 pkgs. 25¢ SUNSHINE GRAHAM CRACKERS ; Ib pkg. 15¢ OCTAGON SOAP CAMAY SOAP FAIRY SOAP CHIPSO FLAKES . . . .. SCOTT TISSUE (1000 sheets). BON-AMI POWDER BAR.O POWDER OLD DUTCH CLEANSER NUCALLU—For your better Aluminum dishes ROSE GRAPE JUICE ROSE PINEAPPLE JUICE WHITE ROSE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE WHITE ROSE ORANGE JUICE Duff's Pastry & Mix. Cake Flour — pg. 23¢ Dainty Cake Flour. .5-1b bag 35¢ Beech Nut Cocktailers .2 pkgs. 23c¢ {The All Around Cracker) WHITE WHITE Special for Friday and Saturday raft’s American CHEESE Ib 25¢ 5-1b loaf $1.00 PHILA. CREAM CHEESE 2 for 15¢ Ib 19¢ SKINLESS WEINERS. and when asked } good bt, he ansv spend my money.” The final case of the so that of Charlies Ancia burg, who was charged with to kill his Katie Ancia and of her companions Mra. Ancla testified that on de and Mr. and Mrs narr out of a Philipsburg lodge and walked across the gtree: to the Schnarrs car. Mr. Ancia them. went to the car and threaten- ed to kill all three, she sald. Laer he went to Mrs. Ancia's home where tried his dat : in honse N Anct suppoited by Delmer Bchnarrs and the daughter, Anna Hopper Ancia The defendant SHOT WAS 55. of Phi threals iDee wife two May 23 Delmer Sch came AW he him the story was fo get said evervihing went well in hig family as long as he had steady work, but when his earnings fcll off, trouble began Ancia was found guilty of the charge and was directed to post an approved bond of $600 to keep the peace for two years. Curtin - Diack Wedding {Continued from page one) Philadelphia, was man Immediately after the service a wedding luncheon was served for the bridal party and members of the two families at the Diack home, 744 Bellefonte avenue, after which Mr. and Mrs. Curtin left on a hon- eymoon trip of unannounced destin. ation. On their return they will re- side at 127 West Linn street, Belle fonte Mrs, Curtin, a graduate of the Lock Haven High school and the El- mira College for Women. has been secretary to Dr. Talfryn James, superintendent of the American Ani- line Products, Inc. at Lock Haven Mr. Curtin, who graduated from the Bellefonte Academy and Lehigh University, holds a position In the hig brother's best ‘sales department of the American Lime Company in Bellefonte, He is a grandson of the late Andrew Gregg Curtin, governor of Pennsylvania from 1861 to 1867 Many of the 140,000 cancer deaths in the United States each year could be prevented. The early diag nosis of the disease is undoubtedly the greatest single factor in suec- yorssfully combating cancer... 4 passenger eevalor LIteY ving quame rfaced deck the Kite and quarters on whic bed patients may be placed for baths and airing. Beds chairs may be wheeled directly the sun deck The basement comaing a machinery-equipped laund y, room, coal storage, work rooms age rooms, mens recreation morgue and admission room new patients are examined MANY UNIQUE FEATURES The building wil] embody a num ber of unique features. The day rooms, recreation rooms and all bed coms are wired for the installation of radios, or go equipment can be inmalled for a centrally controll. ed broadcasting unit in order tha ei ber radio programs or graph recordings may be sent any or al] rooms In which pat are confined to their beds The chapel is 30 wired that talk- ing or motion piotureg may be shown with the installation of additional equipment. An approved portabi projection booth will be necesaary In order to use certain type films. The chapel is further planned so tha: the bed patients may be wheele onto a baloony to listen 0 programs from a wheel chair without the ne- vided over shen intendent’s or whims onLo Arg boiler stor- room wher that photio- to wnt cessity of taking them down stairs.’ A green house is provided at the rear of the bullding in which foweis and early plans may be grown by the patients who are able and inter. ested In planting small gardens The Commissioners have provided ample ground for encouraging gare dening activities among the patients Every effort has been made to make the bullding easy to operate. keep sanitary and free from unne- cessary upkeep, AR unnecessary mouldings have been eliminated Floor and wall coverings have been take care of the rest. ported whoehea: ted. Bf been vers rh ui ’ nroducers Ad dealer have gratified £ co-operative api shown hy dealers in including the Company While substantially in- {or £ more York Sheffield important the market Farms regulation will of the New the the dealers wll 800i oosLs which and puls wr burdens upon them. the more wonsible dealers are showing a ¢ constructive attitude. It Is oo to determine what will be » reactions of the consumers to inevitable increases in the re. tail price of milk. I am hopeful that consumers will realize that if producers are to be paid a price for milk which will cover the cost of sroduction—to say nothing of a there must be increases in retail prices. Producers should do their part in making it clear that it the producers and not the deal- ers who benefit by these Increases, and 1 am also hopeful that there «iil be a recognition on the part of dairymen of the difficult position in which the milk dealers have been placed in meeting the requirements of the new regulation ‘When producer prices are fixed by the authority of any State, it is stomary for the State also to es- tablish resale prices, Under the pro- ducer prices that were established on September 1st in the New York Market by the Federal Govern- ment, the dealers have hot been given the protection of the enforce ment of resale prices. Their posi- tion, therefore, is a difficult one and they deserve all the support from dairymen and those interest. ed in the welfare of dairymen that is possible.’ Lead Pencils Contain No Lead Contrary to popular belief, there is no lead in lead pencils, Graphite CAL ff miiK they fis profit and clay is the material used, but! according to information no lead, obtained from the Rockefeller Cen- ter offices of the American Pencil | Company. No doubt the name “lead pencil” arose from the fact that be- | fore graphite, lead was used for, writing Think with your head-nature will | jand dumb. , dictator except more cash, and reaching aced ae or Dn cian two resume i the Undine AY was Ww sed by a people attracted to by much publicity given Other members of the participaled in the events Kn Frank Mor- Kane, Bleve Rodavich Orie Morrison, Vince Lather Bmith, itnes: URe the scene the event {eam wWHo Albert on. Joseph John Oleary, Bauer. Cialr Miller, Bam Merrill Waite, Carl Moerschbacher, Harry MeCartney Ear! Rockey. The team is cap- by Charles Saxion. John the Undime chief Disposal Plant Is Assured were ely TA 4 Conier, and tained Gillen is {Continued from Page 1) will function separalely, with sep- arate management, accounts, anid duties. The Authority's sole pur- pose will be to administer all mai- ters pertaining to the disposal plant The plant revenues will be re- ceived from the taxpayers, in the form of assessments or charges—the exact manner of levying taxes for sewage disposal not having been de- termined al this time. Preliminary surveys by Council on the probable cost to taxpayers indicate that the operation and maintenance of the plant, together with sufficient in-| come to retire the bonds over a peri- od, of years, will cost each user of the plant's facilities not less than $12 annually. ‘This, however, is only the roughest kind of estimate and ls not | to be taken as a definite figure. If is believed that $12 will be closer to the minimum rate than the maximum. Plans prepared for the disposai plant here include both primary and | secondary stages of treatment, or in| other words, a complete plant. At! first only a primary treatment plant | was considered, but the State De- | partment of Health insisted upon a [complete treatment of all borough | {sewage so the original plang had! {to be changed to conform with that mandate. i i | The knee 1 the largest joint in | the body and easily becomes affect | ed or infected. i There are 75,000 persons in the | United States who are both deaf Nobody wants anything from a { Fancy Roll or Tub Here's a timely sale on Quality Foods you all know! Dent fall to take advantage of these extremely low prices. Yom will find many helpful suggestions for every meal and snack. MOTHER'S OATS 2 sis 15¢ GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 vam 29c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO JUICE 4 1¢wcam 25¢ WEIS QUALITY PORK «BEANS 6:2 27¢ PILLSBURY or BUTTER »27¢ ( Weis Evaporated MILK |5 ur. 28s SWANSDOWN 2:00: 23¢ Cake Flour Weis Best Pastry Flour > >*% 28¢ Quality Sliced Peaches No. 1 {all can 10¢ Quaker Puffed Wheat 2 **#* 17¢ Flakewhite P20 Kellogg's Shortening Fane attash 19¢ | Shredded Wheat ** 11¢ SHEFFORD'S CHEESE RITZ se 19: Prune Juice Chevelle -— Pimiento Limburger Crackers Olive- Pimiento FANCY PINK 2 ihe 29¢ SALMON =: 19¢ FREE RUNNING or 10DIZED BULK GRANULATED SALT hohe To LUX Toilet Soup 4 cakes 25¢ | SUGAR $1.19 Lifebuoy Health Roap 3 cakes 1% SPRY or 49 PABST-ETT sis 15¢ Delicious Digestible Ch rese Food CRISCO:» RINSO == 19¢ TALL CAN CAMPBELLS Ge SOUPS J an 29¢ Except Tomato, Chicken & Mushroom Quality Meats! PORK ROAST <:. Style Lange rie Ib 17¢ FRESH SAUSAGE - Ib 27¢ VEAL BREAST Ib 14¢ Fresh Fish & Oysters CRISFIELD STANDARDS . . pt. 29¢ CRISFIELD SELECTS pt. 39¢ PAN TROUT 3 Ibs 25¢ BUTTERFISH - - - - - - |b15¢c i EG
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers