iL CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. September 29, 1938. CHOOSE INSCRIPTION FOR LIBRARY BUILDING PLAQUE At a meeting of the executive board of the County Historical Corporation at the Library building, Monday, the wording of a large bronze plaque to be placed at the front of the bullding was decided upon. The form, prepared by J. Thomas Mitchell, head of the Carporation, 2440094 VEAGERS ## MEN'S WORK SHOES $1.95 Guaranteed Quality, *9994% DIELLEPONTE, — me — ww {oalls for a plaque 20 by 30 inches in bearing the following inscrip- | Library and | PA. 99400 | size, tion: “Ann Elmira Humes Library And Mary Ellen MeQuistion Memorial” The heavy cast bronze tablet will be fitted flush into the masonry of the front wall at a helght of approx- imately 8 or more feet from the side- walk jevel. The entire cost of mak- ing and placing the plaque will be approximately $80 it was reported ————— i — Fountain Pen. An effective method of cleaning the fountain pen is to unscrew the parts and soak them in vinega: Then rinse in lukewarm water - = BULBS -= le CROCUS-—In separate colors MADONNA LILLY TULIPS HYACINCTHS 35¢ a doz~-S$2.50 per hundred 25¢ each-3 for 50¢ 65¢ to 75¢ a Dozen 90¢ a Dozen Woodring’s Floral Gardens PHONE 64, 127 E. Howard St. Bellefonte, Pa, PUBLIC SALE —- CENTRE HALL, PA. Penns Valley Sales Barn To the Farmers and Dealers of Central Penna. —Publie Auction of All Kinds of Live Stock and Poultry EACH TUESDAY PP. M. Tuesday, October + 4th, at 1:00 P. M. from Mo IN HEAI ith all d Stock will be cared for ALL STOCK MUST BE have Health Charts until Wed. without THY CONDITION Be ttle Calle $10.00 Bonus for Freeh or Springer Cow Sold for Highest Price ! 3% Commission on all sales, E. M. SMITH, Auct. S. T. RIEGEL, Mar. If You Have GOOD Stock You Can Expect GOOD PRICES ! Full Size 9 x 12 ONLY Patterns suitable for any room. Saturday, October 1st. ae TLE 1 THT o TTTLATEE o TATVATHEN SVREFEATH: HUTT ERFERMTTINY THCIERGIEES HOO g FEIT ORE 8 oA RUG SPECIAL LARGEST VALUE EVER OFFERED SATURDAY, OCT. 1 Felt Base Rugs 33-99 ] : 8 : : : : : | : g : : | z PUT A G-E “SAVINGS BANK’ IN YOUR KITCHEN Having a new General Electric Refrigerator in your kitchen is just like putting nickles, dimes and quarters in a save ings bank every day. For you avoid food spoilage, spend less for purchases, and save on G-E's new low operat: ing cost. Start this month and be further ahead next spring. See the G-E PROCF PRESENTER DISPLAY Come in and see this simple presentation of the facts and you will want one of these modern G-E money- savers in your kitchen now! Bellefonte Hardware Company SOUTH ALLEGHENY STREET BELLEFONTE, PA. | Be a i re wh HS FETE @ FESR FEELS @ FETE EE: CH) EE EELREREES @ HEPES THIS MONTH! REFRIGERATOR Thrifty PRICE! Tieifty In CURRENT! Eledric Supply Company Bellefonte State College {elementary school gystems, School Districts Propose Mergers (Continued from Page 1) that geveral school districts are con- templating the consolidation of their with the consequent closing of one-room, schools, These proposed changes are in line with the Department of Pub- le Instruction’s state-wide plan for inoreasing the size of school units to provide larger and better education al facilities for grade and high school students Among the approved by the following: An 1ll-toom addition and double gymnasium for Bellefonte An entire new high and chool for Snow Shoe Borough Grade school in Snow Shoe town- ship New grade school building for Har- ris township, at Boalsburg. 6-room addition to Centre Hall sehonl Additional facilities at Port Ma- HW ida, for borough and Worth town- hip pupils A $685000 new high school build- ing at State College. A $130,000 new weng to the ipsburg high school Addition to the East Penn's High School, Millheim Addition to the grade chool r Walker bulldings or additions the County Board are grade Phil- Valley and high facilities townshi; it Hublersburg Walker township school are now considering a proposal to los the six one-room chools roughout the district, and to pro- nd high school facilities the entire district at Hublers- directors for burg Chr contemplating } the seven nirad and Polter township » advisability of heir plan rade ire Hall con- pupil hip will be t Hall school Id mean the rade sc cen- hools iI Py ter township Rush township, with a rade schools 5 NOW « consolidati been system of ntem Powelton Boy Killed By Truck (Continued from page one) Hos spital § later ge oSLatle twelve He where he died from : a fractured skul to see the child $ Tire marks on showed he swerved his 10 avoid Galbraith failed tt nighway truck sharply in an attempt hitting hild the child To ¢ —— rther determine the truck the acci- motor police 8 reacto- were able to marks on the showed not traveling and was absolved from blame wis struck al al og spot as George Bryan, San- dy Ridg je. who was hit by a truck September 13. and 5 still in the hospital recuperating from in- Juri es Harold Keit born in ingham August 1820. a son Harry and Mae Miller Keith. He is survived by his parents and the fol- lowing brothers and sisters: Harry, Edmond, Glenn, Doris, Cleo and Lona, all at home Funeral services were held at the home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'- clock. The Reverend Merrill Cowfer, Birmingham, officiated at the ser- vices Keith's death marks the 20th fa- tality on Centre-Clearfield county roads this year. urg | device known as meter by which measure the tires’ highway. The test truck driver wa n excessive speed, used a they that the al there- the nis Wis Birm- “we f hats ol > New Democratic Club Organized (Continued rom page one) officers were elected and a name se- jected for the club. The name chosen was Young Men's Democratic Club of Upper Bald Pagle and Half- Moon. The following officers were elected: president, Donald Rice, Port Ma- tilda; secertary, Clafr Orwick, Port Matilda; treasurer, Robert Hamilton, Half Moon township; vice-presidents Willig Dillon, Huston township; Mike Kerin, Taylor Township; Maurice Davis, Port Matilda; Roy Korman, Half Moon township: Ernest Ardery, Worth township. ' Following the election of officers the following committees were se- lected to carry out the plans of the { organization. Membership committee: Paul | Smith, chairman; John Walk, Ray- mond Riggle, Roy laird and Clair Orwick. i { Entertainent commitiee: Merrill { Alexander, chairman: Joseph Harp- ster, Boyd Williams, Qilbert Adams and John Shively. | Registration committee: Miles Hoover, Mr. Cummings, Theodore Adams and David Christian. { Dues were paid and plans were ithen made for further meetings of the Club and the various committees, | All persons interested in the or | ganization are asked to be present at the next meeting, which will be held in the near future. Had the wit and Coins ! Richard Ammerman, of Milton, ‘had the wish and the will to join the Y. M. C. A. an. on Saturday ‘he showed that he had found the way when he entered the office and presented Secretary Willlam McK. Wright with a bag--heavy and clinky. “My membership dues for the year,” the lad said proudly, and { when Mr. Wright counting | he found that there were 400 pen. | [ies in the bag, saved by the oy for the purpose. {of Catawissa, Recent Weddings ‘COURT Rudy-Singley Oliver Rudy, of State College, and Miss Katherine Elizabeth Singley, of Lewistown, were united in mar- ringe on Saturday afternoon, Sep- tember 24, at 3 o'clock, by the Rev H. Willis Hartsock. The ring cere- mony was perforinied at the Meth odist parsonage, Bellefonte, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Vv, De Lallo, of Bellefonte, were the attendants Richards—Walk On Friday, September 23, in the court house at Cumberland, Mary- land, Christian Richard: Altoona, and Miss Pearl Walk, of Hannah Furnace, were united in marriage by Rev. Charles B. Peters, pastor of the First Pentecostal church, of Tyrone, who accompanied the cou- ple to the Maryland city. Mr. and Mrs. Richards will make their home in Tyrone Lamborn—-LeVan On Saturday morning, September 24, at 11 o'clock, Bamuel Lamborn, of Mahaffey, and Grace F. LeVan, were united in mare Methodist parsonage, the pastor, Rev. H They were attend- ed by Samuel Egler, of State Col- lege, and Miss Grace Hubler, of Boalsburg. After a few weeks Mr and Mrs. Lamborn will make thelr home in the riage at the Jellefonte, by Willls Hartsock Levengood-—Mallory Mr. and Mrs. Rus Bellefonte of their announce to Mr daughter, Moore, Torrence A. Levengood, son of and Mir Frank ® Leveng Altoona The ceremony " formed at Cumberl Seplember Aller 8t. Louis, Mo the home in Altoona where good is employed partment of the vr Company and cou y he) nterns Heeg—Stering Mary Mrs ter NW WOE, IN Mis: Mr. and Roche Heeg, son Bronx Park were united in marriage 24. at the Decker, Justice ard, R. D. The performed. The attended by Roch carpent Sts Jo of Mr avenue rputd ory resiaen of the Peace LeRoy P he groom fn TAT nor will be friends at 25 Hey Real gh Cro Walter 8. En of Ww i ' Cross War united in marriage 10 o'clock Clarence Bellefonte The atlendants Knisely, of Belle The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gross and graduated from the Port Matilda High school The groom is the son Mrs tember 16, at Luther an church were Mr. and Mrs fonte class Poughkeepaije the bridegroom rice Levy. They Miss Marion Vernon oche companie 0 many in Montreal, a Mr Mrs. Ben la The br and Mrs in Saxton, of Unjon- and for the last year has beer employed by the B. & B. Corporation Brookiyn. Mr, Halpern responsible position with corporation. ar d Rochen de is a Mr vile, $ in the same Rockey—Hosie John Franklin Rockey and Miss Violet Hogie, both of Port Chester. N. Y., were married last Thursday moming at 11 o'clock at the Pres- byterian parsonage, Centre Hall, by the Rev. J. Max Kirkpatrick. Har- old D. Cowher and his niece, Miss Eleanor Cowher, both of Beliefonte, were attendants. After thes ceore- mony, Mr. and Mrs. Rockey and their attendants motored to Belle- fonte where a wedding dinner was held at the Brockerhoff Hotel. Im- mediately afterwards the newlyweds left for Pittsburgh, remaining there until Monday when they returned to Centre county for a several days’ visit with the Misses Virgie and Annie Bilger, at Pleasant Gap. be- fore going to Port Chester, where they will make their home. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hosie, of Port Chester, and Mr. Rockey is & son of Mr. and Mrs Frank Rockey, former Bellefonte residents, now living in Port Ches- ter, Bill Limits Sunday Sporis Sunday games of baseball and football would be limited to the hours between 2 and 4:30 p.m. if a bill introduced in the House Monday night were passed. The Sunday lows now permit games between 2 and 6 p. m., but the measure, spon- sored by two Philadelphia members, John B. Hering and Joseph A. Scan- ion, would shorten the period by an bour and a half and end double ‘RICH RED BLOOD | GOOD HEALTH RICH BLOOD ASTOUNDING VITALITY You ean have all theseIF-—when you feel below par, you will take LUERERT'S IRON TONIC TABLETS. Composed of the themioal foods which your yin needs to build new vim and vigor, if are weak and run down-TRY THEM. to take, I 4a, 1.00 per box at drugglets, be supplied Joeally, send laboratory, ACCEPT NO FREE TRIAL OFFER. One regular S0e r box will be mailed FREE to any family anes with this Adv, for 10s ts eover | . 1g} nt daughter of a. holds A y ACT HEATING AND JURORS ARE DRAWN GRAND JURORS (Meet Monday, November 28) Ardry, Howard G., farmer. . Howard RD Bechdel, Curtis, laborer. . Howard, RD Onin, Purl, h'sek per Bellutonte 3 Cussidy, WwW, ©. pri ” © Beliesfon Cherrington K ! borer State College Confer, Harry, forme; Howard RD Corl, Clarence, farmer State College RD Crow 3 Rowena jerk. Philitpsiruryg Dasig he Helen P., housekeone! Mate Coiloge oucies Bellefont Oucrola MIN Boalsbur n. Bells Drive Jas. R., mall Gardner, Ervin, laborer Gingrich, Kathryn, steno Hughes, David K., g'r'g'm Keeler, Witbur, laborer Beliefont Mommas, farmer Moshanno) clerk Hilpsbury Jaborer. Blanchard Claren t Matilda An ronshur Rebers bus Bedl ton 1. Bell Ph COURT JURORS December 12) Boal CRIMINAL (Meet Monday, Myron M. socour John M farmer Crim Chad WRIT JURORS Monday, December borer | KD Mi ’ tr Port Matilda RO State COoilege Meaburg WA 1 gh alTVIns ertaker Martha, bhousekoepe Virn A. Inborer Rebeorn, haX'D'r Plex Jose shine E housekeeper $id Bellelo we Philipsburg ) vr tabore: pe Patay. salesman Belliefon te Pear! E., nurse Snow Bhoe ‘alte, Oey. BE. farmer. Bellefonte RD Valte, J. Bard, farmer. Warrions Mark Wie, Con. E. laborer Raberdburg Zettle, Hayes, laborer. . Pleasant Oap Viehdorfer | Legal Notices NOTIC E To whom It may concern: Notice is hereby given thet all the personal property on the A. C. Grove farm, io. cated] one mile south of Bellefonte and tenanited Hy LL. RR lowery, is now oaned by the said A. C. Grove. Bep- tensor 26, 1038. x40 EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE In the Matter of the Betate of New. ton B. Spangler. late of Bellefonte Borough, deceased [tiers testamentary In the above estate having been granted to the un- dezgigned, all perwong jndebted tO the soil late are requested to make payment, and those having claims present the same duyy proven, with- out delay 0 ADELLA D. SPANGLER Exetutriz. E H St. Befletonte, Pa R. Paul Campbell, Alty x44 AUDITOR'S NOTICE, Edward T. Livingston Estate Notice 48 hereby given that the un- dersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans’ Court of Centre County, Pa to make distribution of the assets in the estate of Baward T. Livingston, late of Perguson Township, deceased has set Tuesday, October 18th. 1008, st 10 o'clock A. M., at the offices of Johnston & Johnston, High Street, Bellefonte, Pa. as the time and piace of hearing: at that time, all persons are required to present their claims before the Auditor or be forever de. barred from comd in for a share of the mw of sald . KENNEDY JOHNSTON, Auditor. BIDS WANTED. Sealed 1 will be received by the Bchool riot of the Borough of Beliofonte of the County of Centre, Commonwealth of Pe wania at the office of the School District di. rections in the Bellefonte High puliding, , Bellefonte, Pa. until seven fia hs 130) hg m. the day of RUCTION ING CONTRACT, PLUMBING x TRACT. ELECTRIOAL CONTRACT Gr Liebert, P.D., Conteevilie, Pas '& Round Up Special oNLY ¥ 74.°° You can use your old stove for the down payment, $3.00 monthly soon pays the bal ance, YEAR GUARANTEE Central Pennsvlvania Gas Co. Bellef Pa onte, attractive Footwear inimit- styled. A varied selection of for all occasions. 99 Smart ably Shoes You'll Like These Styles at 99 S$ 99 & 99 AND S 5 00 Grain, Calf, Kid and Kangaroo, in Black, Brown and Cordovan. Leath- er or Crepe Soles. For Dress or Sportswear. Over 100 new modes styled for Dress, Street or Sportswear, in Black, Brown, Vintage, and Britishtan. Suede, Kid and Calf Leathers. Jun- ior, Cuban, Boulevard and Spike Heels. AAAA to C. CHILDREN’S CLASSMATES : Sizes 6 to 12. Sizes 4 to 9. : MISSES’ SHOES FOR DRESS OR SCHOOL ‘$1.49 | $1.00 oo $1.79 | $1.49 $1.99 bi "$2.19 $2.19 $2.99 he Shoes, Oxfords | Remarkable values in Shoes or Oxfords in and Straps. Patent and | growing girl's Foot. | Black and Br Own. Calf Leathers. Black or | wear. Heavy or Dress Styles. Brown. 817 to 12. 12 9tol13. 1tob. BUY YOUR SHOES AT BROWN'S IT PAYS BROWN’S BOOT SHOP Formerly Mingle’s Bellefonte, Pa. BOYS" SHOES $1.49 Vy to 3.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers