October 27, 1938. Public Sales ; i tt : and household goods sale, inning at 0:30 sharp. EB. gO 2 Y, MARCH 18--Frank will offer at public sale on the K. Stewart farm, 2 miles east State Highwa anents pis 9: a. mm. An this sale will be at La | SATURDAY, MARCH 18--Oeorge B. | Stover Starting at 9 o'clock burg, Pa. livestock and implements, | and Hubler auot. Sale at 12:30 noon. Mayes & Stov- er, auct, Wise shoats, sows and suokl | PARM * | ders; THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Seven — Nov. 12 : : : : H. I. Ailman | Will offer at public sale on the All- man farm at Houserville, 3 miles fron State College, the following pemson- VBS TOCK 1 team very g00d | sorrel mares, 7 ym, old; 1 bay horse, 116 head Cue cattle, 1 four year told registered Guernsey bull, 1 reg- istered Cuernsey cow with paners from the J. Will Mayes herd; 7 head Igrade milk cows; young cattle fron e above registered sire; 50 head hogs, Pigs. | 1 ALliS~ | Chmdmers tractor with 8; steel winrow hay loader; 1 Ideal mower; 1 i 1 corn fodder shred- wagon with box and Jad. 1 corn sheller power or hand; 1 plow; 1 harrow; harness and other articles not mentioned. Sale at 10:30 ia. m. Terms will be made known on | {day of sale, Lunch will be served on ground, Mayes and Stover auotsax4d Woman's Club Hears Talk (Continued from page one) mitted reports and entertainment was provided by the chorus of the | Methodist Episcopal church. “Neither Franklin nor Edison knew the exact nature of electricity, but they achieved almost unbeliey- able sucess in controlling that great source of energy,” Dr. Waterworth + | declared. “The medical. profession yville, farm stock and ments, including about 35 h 8008 some Bigunered ein cattle. Sale at Bh On owe ou. Sale! 980 am. E M Smith auctioneer. Terms cash. Wise & ruupapAY, MARCH 21—Charles D Frazier will offer at blic sale 7 miles east of Centre 1 on State 4 to Madisonburg. Hy and rn implements, Sale at 10a. m. BM th, auot, Y, MARCH 22-0. Mac Fry will offer at public sale on his farm at Rock Springs, four miles west of Pine Grove Mills, on State Highuey route 45 leading to Tyrone, a Tull Mne of Mvestock and fermir implements, Including a e he of cattle. Sale starts yat a.m. Thif will be one of the lare- est sales of the spring season. EM. Smith, auot. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22-M H Swartz will offer at public sale, on the Allison farm, one mile north of Miliheim, livestock and nts. Sale at 9:30. Wise & Hubler auots. . Ha their farm 2 miles West of , NOV. 10-8. W. Zettle, offer at public sale on his farm Fish Hatchery, at Pleas- . 8 Tull line of Uvestock implements. Sale at 10 M. , auot, SATURDAY, NOV. 12—Bruce L. Weav- il offer at gale at the J. . Rishel farm 2 miles west of Co- | at Paradise church, lve stock | farm implements. Sale at 12 noon. Elmer Hubler, auct, SATURDAY, NOV. 12H. I. Allman will offer at public sale on the All- man farm at Houserville, 3 mlles from State College, a full line of . Bvestock and farm implements Sale at 10:30 o'clock a. m. Launch will be served on ground and terms be made known on day of sale Mayes and Stover, auctioneers. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16H. M. Allison, admintstrator of the W. F. Boob oe | Oct. 28 : Earl R. Armstrong Richway east of Woodward. yw) offer at public sale at his farm way route 45, farm SOCK, 3 mules east of Bellefonte on Jackson- fo ly me I ville road or 3 miles north of Zion, or less i be offered. bank | the following : ¥ Sale at 10 miloh cows, registered water, Holstein and Guernseys, some reeh and close springers; 1 registered Holstein bull, 1 year oid in June, this is a well bred bull from a high pro- FRIDAY, NOV. 18—Charles Zettle al ducing dam, c. t. a. record 15231 milk, the Dale Sumgnit farm, two miles 519 butter fat; 3 Shorthorn heifers; 2 east of Lemont, on vale 3 Bway brood sows will farrow by sale ime to Pleasant Gap, m1 Deert binder, tive stock. farm J oe 8 ft. cut; 1 Masocy. Harris saower: some household . John Deere mower; 1 John Deere side a.m. BE M Bmith, auct. 1 Internationnd loader: BATURDAY, NOV. 26—The of the te W. H. Pry will offer st p public sale In the village of Bine rows: 1 spike tooth barrow: 2 ‘Mills the following discribed paders: 1 new John Deere real ; Be : 1 new John Deere wagon: 1 dwelling house on Main Indiers: bob all necessary outbutidings. Private gled: 1 lime spresder; : : bids will be received Res Frank 1 potato raiser; 1 root cutter: Lemont, Pa. ( ne State buckets, and strainer; le trees and single trees: : lines, Bridles and col. 12 o'clock sharp. Terms made han on day of sale, E. M. Smith, uct. A Thomas Pack rms owned t J (vy . A 3 Nov. 4 : Mrs, Thomas Packer Will offer at public sale on what Is Jocated 1 hire. Hogs. Sop Of sock WIN be st ll am E descrip | ublished later. | . Both, auct and , one dus at time of . tested; farm ements. Sale at ‘clock a. m. EM. Smith, auct. doesn't know the cause of cancer, | but medicine has made great strides in controlling the disease, and in bringing about apparent cures in its early stages,” he sald. Cancer, which now holds second place as the cause of death ip the United States, results from the law- less growth of body tissues, he con- tinued. In birth, there is a rapid growth of body cells from the egg stage up to the time of birth, but this cell growth is an orderly one and follows well-defined paths. In cancer, he declared, cell growth In the human body spreads {rom one type of tissue to another, defying orderly processes. What causes the breakdown of regulay and orderly cell growth is unknown, the surgeon pointed out Cancer is not caused by any sin- gle injury, the speaker went on, but repeated injury or irritation defin- itely may result in cancer. Chronic ulcers, jagged teeth, broken den- tures, sores which do not heal read- fly all should be regarded as pos- sible sources of cancer, the speaker said. Doctors, nurses and persons who care for cancer patients never contract the disease in that man- ner. “There is no danger of con- tracting the disease from contact with a person afflicted,” Dr. Water- worth stated. “It is not infectious” Deploring the fact that cancer statistics are highly unreliable be- cause so many deaths from cancer are assigned to other causes, Dr Waterworth declared “Cancer is not a disgraceful thing" expressed the hope that in the future more accur- ate records would be available through co-operation of the public. “Cancer is not of a hereditary riature, either,” the surgeon told his audience. A person with a long fam- fly history of cancer is not in any more danger of contracting the mal- ady than a person whose family tree is free of the disease. The problem of lessening the toll of cancer would be greatly reduced, he said, if severe pain accompanied the disease. In the early stages there is no pain, and when pain does oc- cur the growth is usually too far advanced for effective treatment As preventive measures, Dr. Wat. erworth recommended constant at tention to the mouth, stressing the need of keeping the mouth clean. Take care of ragged areas, have dead teeth removed, beware of ul- cers, and particularly beware of sores of the lower lip. he warned Cancer of the lower lip spreads to the neck glands and down into the chest unless treatment is begun “early. A a. ons Nov. 9 :James F. Hayes and mie Give shock and George H. Hayes Will offer at public sale at farm located 2 miles west of on Routes 18008 just Mill, or 1 mile Row crossroad Cedar above off te 220 the fol MeCinra 3 1 one 4 0 ate of i i g g Hat iE Nov. 10 : : : : : 8. W. Zettle | wall offer at public sale on his farm Hatohery at Pleasant 2 a> i iis ae 1c 9; ; ; 33, a 8 1 » B 8 i! =a 7 it : 3 HEE oii SHH w fli I i | PUBLIC AUCTION Penn’s Valley Sales Barn CENTRE HALL, PENNA. Tuesday, November 1 at 1:00 P. M. FRESH AND SPRINGER COWS Some well bred biood-tested cows. A LOAD OF TOP FEEDER STEERS. BEEF CATTLE, HOGS, CALVES, SHEEP, PIOS, SHOATS and POULTRY. ' WM. J. MILLER WILL SELL TRUCK LOAD OF SHRUBBERY, Dealers and farmers, if you have something good be sure and bring it in for this Sale. 1 am sure you will be pleased with prices. E. M. Smith, S. T. RIEGEL, Auctioneer. Owner -Manager, their | +, Sailors and farmers are more subject to skin cancer than any other group, with the exception of those employed in certain indus- tries. The reason for this, the speak. er sald, is that sailors and farmers are constantly exposed to sun and wind, while dust in the air is a further irritant, He recommended thorough and frequent washing of . the face as a method of preventing skin cancer. Cancer of the esophagus. he con- tinued, is a dreadful disease, and may be caused by drinking very hot liquids over a period of time, or by eating irritating foods. He suggest. ed drinking a glass of water after each meal to clean out the esopha- | gus as a preventive measure. Stomach cancer represents about 30 per cent of all cancers. Beven- teen per cent of all cancers are lo- cated in the large Intestine. Rectal cancer is frequent, as are cancers special to women. Throat cancer is quite frequent but can be cured if | treated early, he stated. Ninety per cent of all skin cancers ean be cured if they are discovered early and treated effectively, the speaker sald. Cancer always kills if it is left unchecked long enough. There is no such thing as spontan- eous cure of cancer. As to internal cancers, Dr. Waterworth sald many of them can be checked if discover- ed early enough. He advised middle aged persqns and older ones to have a thorough examination if they no- tice such symptoms as prolonged stomach trouble, any marked change in bowel habits, any sores ® which do not heal, or any growth {upon the body. The best system, he | suggested. is to have every man and women undergo a thorough physical | examination once a year. Dr. Waterworth described cancer NR — {years the medical profession, now | one of the youngest of the profes. | sions, will really reach its stride.” Turning briefly to the study of 'syphillls, Dr. Waterworth described the three stages: first, a local sore which falls to respond to usual treatment; second, a rash lke meas- les, falling out of hair and eye- brows, mucous patches on lps, throat and other moist parts of the body, and third, appearance of cop- per colored lumps on and in the body, possible insanity, and other conditions. The first two stages are | infectious. The third stage is not 0 infectious. rectly or indirectly from a person | afflicted with the disease, or may be [of congenital origin, TH: malady 1s | (not of a hereditary native. In con- | the germ Is im- | | genital syphillis | planted in the child either by the | mother or father. | Dr. Waterworth declared in his | opinion no person afflicted with syphillls is cured unless he has at least three years of treatment; has gone one year without treatment and has had three or four blood tests during the year with no posi- tive reactions, in such instances, Dr, Waterworth sald, the patient can be considered cured, and is entitled to permission to marry. “Syphillls,”: Dr, Watkrworth de- clared, “could be wiped out like measles if the public gave its whole- hearted co-operation.” The business session included the following reports: by Mrs. Edgar wagner, treasurer: Mrs. Arthur C. Dale, education committee; Mrs, R. M. Beach, lbrary committee; Mrs. Roy Wilkinson, crippled chil- dren and tuberculosis commitiee; Mrs. Louella Cheesman, drama club; Mrs. H. M. Murtorfl, card: commit- tee; Mrs. Elmer Hauer, American Home committee; Miss Christine Smith, international relations com- mittee, and Mrs. McElwain, music committee, Mrs. Philip Wion, program chair- man, Introduced Mrs. McElwain who in turn introduced the Meth- odist chorus. Upon motion of Mrs Beach a rising vote was made by Club members to indicate to the Centre County Commissioners that the entire membership is in favor of a County appropriation toward the maintenance of the community library. - The Old Deal And the New (Continued from page one) more about him than we did before In other words, the old party names mean absolutely nothing. They may give his position on past issues. Bul we want 'o know how he stands on present ues Is he {or Progress, or against Pro- gress? If for it. what does he pro- poss to do? Is he for improving the social and economic condition of the masses? If 50. how? Ig he in favor of a far gres.cr equality of income than exists today? Does he believe we ought 10 “soak the righ’ with taxes, or only the poor? And, final- Ivy. are his sympathies with the toll. ing masses, or the privileged classes —4he holde:s of vested interesia? Those are the questiong we are now asking the candidate for any important office. And his answer tell us under which banner he fighting. If he is for these greal humanitarfan movements, then he is a New Dealer. I he is against them, then he is an Old Dealer Between these two great armies of voters the politica] and efopomic battles of the future will be fought Those who are satisfied with condi- tions In our country as they were In the past, will eagerly enlist under the time-worn banner of the Od Deal But those who are not satisfied with gocial and economic conditions as they have been, those who feel that it is just as painful to hunger and starve under the American flag as 1 & 0 hunger and sarve under any other flag. will poin the teng of millions of Americans who are de- manding a New Deal a falrér chanoe, and a betler income for the greal masses of the people. The New Deal is a protest against the industrial and financial condi- tions that have come down to us from the past. Tt i an uprising against the fact of universal Wan: in the midst of universal Abundance. New Dealers propose to change that order of things. Thus to the twenty-seven million American citizens who voted for the re-election of Roosevelt in 1938, It *2s not wholly 8 matter of faith in 8 great Jeader. Tt was a renewed expression of a demand for a far larger share of the wealth which their toll and genius annually pro- duce-—-a demand for a far greater equality of income than exists to- | Gay ~Copywrigit by ise Prancls Lybarger. —— GUNMAN VS. CHARITY Victor Weirauch was alone in his grocery at Minneapolis when a gun- man walked In and demanded mon- ey. Just then two women came in, and the holdup man signaled the grocer to wait on them. They ex- plained they were collecting con- tributions for flowers for a neigh- bor's funeral. Weirbauch, one eye on the gunman, fished $8 out of his till and passed it over. After they went out the gunman took the rest of the money—$40, Observe Golden Wedding A family dinner was held at home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Beck, New Columbia, R. D., when the known Union county couple LS Ww Syphilis may be contracted dl- | | | SPECIAL PFROGRAM FOR | NATIONAL GIRL SCOUT WEEK In observance of National Girl —— BCHURCHES Scout Week, October 20 to Novem- | ber 4, the National Broadcasting Company and the Columbla Broad- casting Systema have listed a num- ber of special features devoted en- trely or partially to Girl Scouting. Programs definitely scheduled to date are ag follows: Saturday, October 20, 8:45-0:00 A. M~WOBS-CBS Network—Ruth Brine, News Commentator, News Bulletins, Fashions, Interview With Mrs, Rittenhouse, Girl Scout National Director, 6:00-6:30 P. M.: WOR-MBS Network ~Unele Don. (Uncle Don is heard every night, Monday through Sat- urday, at the same time. He will try to mention the Girl Scouts on &5 many programs during the Selabiration week ag his time al- OWS. ~ :30-9:00 P, M.: WABC-CBS Net- Work—Jrofessor Quiz. (Listen also November 5th, same time.) Bunday, October 30: 11:30 A. M. to 12:30 WABC-CBS Network—Ma- Jor Bowes' Capital Pamily. (Major Bowes on his Thursday night Am- aleur Hour—-WABC, §:00-10:00 P. M~will again salute the Girl Beouts if his time allows.) Monday, October 31: 9:15-8:30 A. M~WJZ-NBC Blue Network Naney Booth Cralg, Woman of Tomorrow, heard Monday through Friday, same time, will make Girl Boout sannouncements on those days on which time permits. 12:30-1:15 P. M.: WJZ-NBC Blue Retwork-—-National Farm and Home Hour will pay their respects to the Girl Bcouts today. (Heard Monday through Priday, same time.) ’ 1:45-2:00 P, M.: WABC-CBS Net- work-—-Willlam Ramsey, The Gos- pel Singer. (Other Proctor and Gamble programs on which Girl Scout announcements may be made: Ma Perkins: Vie and Bade The Road of Life; The O'Neills: Story of Mary Marlin: Pepper Young's Family; Jimmie Fiddler in Hollywood : Guiding Light: Kit. ty Keene; Life Can Be Beautiful: Houseboat Hannah; The Gold- bergs. Consult your newspaper for time and station.) 6:45-7:00 P. M.: WJZ-NBC Network—Lowell Thomas Thomas will incorporate Boout greetings when time mits. (He is heard Monday Friday at the same time.) 7 15-7 30 P. M.: WOR-Albert Mit- chell, The Answer Man, will ans- Wer a number of queries on Girl Beouting and take up particular- ly the Child Care phase in the revised program. (Mr. Mitchell is heard on Wednesdays and Fridays al the same time) §:00-10:00 P. M.: WABC—Lux Ra- dic Theatre. Special announce- ment: “Get Acquainted With a Girl Boout.™ Wednesday, November 2, 1:15-1:30 P. M—June Hynds “lets Talk It Over” Miss Hynd will devote ber entire program interviewing three Oril Boout mothers: “What Girl Scouting Has Done For My po daapghter Mrs Arthur Sylves. ter, Jr. Montclair, N. J. Brownie Scout mother: Mrs. C. Roy Auster Westfield, N. J. Girl Bcout mo- ther; Mrs. Harry A. Conklin, Sen- for Girl Beout mother, N. Y. C Thursday, November 3. 5:00-5:30 P M.: WABC--Nila Mack's “Let's Pretend.” Miss Mack will dedicate her program to the Girl Scouts Friday, November 4, 5:00-5:15 P M ~WABC-~The March of Games ~The contestants will be four Girl Scouts from Troop 11, Bronx, New York City. If time and policy permit, you will hear Girl Scout Mention on the following programs: Tuesday, November 1 9:30-10:00 P M -WEAF--Fibber MoGee and Molly, Wednesday, November 2, 5:15-5:30 2. Ma WABC-S0 You Want To Blue Mr Girl per thru Thursday, November 3, 10:45-11:00 A. M~WEAP-The Woman In White Friday, November 4, 9:00-8-15 P. M ~WOR-Ghabriel Heatter, Saturday, November 5, 8:00-8:30 P M —~WEAFP-—Tommy and Betty Lou will play a Girl Scout sketch at the Quaker Party i. Rockview Inmate Still At Large {Continued from Page 1) having been convicted in Beaver county. His minimum term would have expired in July, 1941. The man wis transferred to Rockview from the Western penitentiary at Pitts- burgh in January. | According to prison officials, George was working with six other men and was helping to carry meat from the cooler to the bake shop when he made his escape. His apron was found on a woodpile near the stockade surrounding the main bulldings. The fugitive # described as be- ing 5 feet, 5 inches tall; weighs 139 pounds; is of medium dark com- piexion and had black hair and brown eyes. ‘More Work Thru | Gingery's Efforts H (Continued from page 4) wedding anniversary. in years and E. M. SMITH AUCTIONEER Call and reserve datesRe- Phone State College 2715 or 414, St. John's Evangelical & Reformed Rev. C. Nevin Btamm, minister, Church school, 9:30, J. M. Harts wick, Bupt.; morning worship at 10:45; Junior and BSenlor Young | People, 6:30; Vesper service, 7:30. Rebersburg Evangelical & Feformed Rev. James B. Musser, minister | Trinity (Hublersburg)--9:15 &. m., Sunday Church school; 10:30 a. m,, | morning worship with sermon. Zion ~$:30 a. m., Union Sunday Church school; 7:30 p. m.,, preaching ser- vice, | Advent Church Sunday school Bunday morning at | 9:30, Kenneth Lucas, superinten- dent. Preaching at 11 o'clock, Our | Bible study is becoming very inter esting and is very helpful. All our people are invited to all the services | of the church. C. C. Shuey, pastor | St, John's Lutheran, Bellefonte | Reformation Sunday, October 30 9:30 a. m. Sunday School; 10:45 a m, The Service and Se:mou: "Sal vation's Way." 7:30 p. m. Vesper and Sermon: "Some Anricles ol Christian Clothing.” The Women Missionary Society will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock Clarence E. Arnold, pastor Ca. St. Paul's A. M. E. Church Evans David Brown, pastor. Sun- day school at 8:45 a. m.;, morning worship at 11 o'clock, with sermon by Rev. Dr. Wililam H. Truss. Allen Christian Endeavor League at 6:30 p. m.; evening worship at 7:30 o'- clock with sermon by Rev. Dr. Truss Junior choir rehearsal Friday at 7 p. m., and prayer meeting at 8 o'- clock. Dix Run Baptist Sunday schoo] Sunday morning at 9:30, Elmer Hosband, superinten- dent, followed with class meeting Christian Endeavor at 7:30. We will have & song and testimony meet- ing at the church this Thursday evening at 7:30. Orvis S8holl and some of his friends will be with us Everybody welcome. C. C. Shuey, pastor United Brethren, Bellefonte G. E. Householder, pastor. Bunday school at 8:30 a. m.., J. R. Shope Supt. Preaching at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Official Board meeting Monday evening at 7:30 Prayer and Bible study Wednesday evening 7:30. Special musical program the Sunday evening services al at Rebersburg Evangelical Sunday school at § a. m.; Holy Communion service at 10 a, m. Ser- mon by Rev. John M. Miller, evan- gelist. Prayer service on Wednesday evening. Madisonburg—Evange.istic service every night this week and next, Rev. John M. Miller, evange- list. Time, 7:30 p. m. Bunday school at 8:15 a. m. Paradise—(We have changed the time for these services.) Sunday school at 1:30 p. m.; « Holy Communion service at 2:30 p.m Sermon by Rev. Miller, evangelist Methodist Episcopal, Bellefonte Rev. H. Wills Harsotk, Pastor Church School at 8:30 aa m C Shuey, superintendent. Morning worship with sermon by the pastor ot 10:45. Subject, “The Religion of the Heart Manifest in the Life” Epworth League at €:30 p. m. Even hg worship and sermon at 7:30. 8ub- ject, “The Ark of God in the House of Dagon.” Junior and High School ifaste On We nesaay evenng al 6:30. Prayer meeiing at 7.30 Church School board meeting at 8:30. St. John's Episcopal, Bellefonte The Rev. Samuel H. Sayre, Rector Services for Sunday, October 30, 1986. 19th Sunday alter Trinity. Holy Eucharist 8:00 a. m.; Church School 9:45 8. m.; Choral Eucharist with sermon 11:00 a. m. On account of the annual Armistice Day service which will be held on Sunday momn- ing, November 6th, there will be no Communion gervice on that date, the usual first Bunday of the month, and instead, the 11 o'clock service next Sunday, the fifth Sunday of the month will be a communion ser vice, Presbyterian, Port Matilda Scrvices, Sunday, Ociober 30: Bible School 10:00 a. m. Moming Worship 11:00 a. m. Unionville— Evening Worship 7:30 p. m.; Bible Study Class Monday evenings Milesburg-—-iBible School 9:30 a. m Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. The Ladies of Snow Shoe Presby- (rian church will serve an oyster. supper next Saturday evening, Oc- tober 20th for benefit of the Build- ing Fund. Tickets 50c. The pat- Shiloh—8unday school at 9:30; Armistice Day services November 6 at 2:30. American Legion and all otisey wry and friends are in- y . . music. Boalsburg Bunday school at 9:30. Rally Day {program will be rendered. Let's all rally to Sunday school this Sunday. No preaching at 10:30. Pleasant Gap . R. Hughes Is Injured In Fall (Continued from page one) entering the chapel preparatory to going on to the church, but there his memory becomes a blank Miss Mary Linn, of North Alle- gheny street, enroute to church, heard a sound as though someone had fallen near the chapel, and upon investigating found Mr Hughes sitting near a pool of blood at the foot of the chapel steps, Mr. Hughes spoke to Miss Linn told her he had fallen and asked for assistance to a physician's of- flee, Miss Linn called Mr. Ecken- roth, the church janitor, who es corted him to the offices of Dr. J C. Rogers. A note of mystery was injected into the incident when Mr Eckenroth, who believed Mr. Hughes was In his normal condition, left him at the door of Dr. Rogers’ of- fice. Mr. Hughes didn't remember having fallen, nor did he remem- ber who had brought him to the office, consequently it was first be- lieved that the man had been struck by & hit-run driver The Injured man concurs with the belief of friends that in leaving the chapel he made a misstep and fell, striking his head on the stone steps. The temporary loss of meme ory is frequently a result of such an injury, it is claimed - 70 ATTEND HUBLERSBURG FATHER AND SON BANQUET The Father and Son banquet held by members and friends of the Hub- lersburg Charge, Friday evening in the social hall of Trinity Reformed church, Hublersburg a most interesting event Seventy persons er the ex- cellent banquet served by Class No 10 of the Church school, Among the features of the program. wit pastor, Rev. Jar I INE as toastmaste singing led by Prof greelings from the Zion by H Struble on behalf o » young car Bierly J. Kennedy Johns Bellefonte attory proved 1J0ved tion men by » guest speaker wa Prey ir ery d prOTnea MEN’S { | } A. L. S. Celebrate Safety Record (Continued from Page 1) in 1925 to eliminate accidents inso- fur as possible. The past two years represent the accomplishment of the desired purpose, and it is hoped that this fine record will be repeat- ed many times over During the two years October 10, 1938, there were only 26 reportabie injuries, In which no time was lost. During this period over 527000 man-ho were work- ed At the dinner Baturday the place cards indicating the seating ar- rangements consisted of an indiv- dual! pocket knife, with the em- ploye's name on one side and the plant emblem on the other, Logeth- er with a leather The Bell Mine Company closed a two-year period without lost time accident last May and all employes connected with the mine were given a dinner at the Nittany Country Club in July in celebration of that event Balety Committees have operation for a number of and it Is through the these committees tI ord has been bull uj ent time comumitlees period of three months, after which a new commitiee is selected. In thi WAY many employes become deeply interested in safety activities and become strong boosters cause of No Accident ending Cane of the a been In Years activities of at thi At serve lor fine rec- tne pres- a Or ne Driftwood Postmaster Acguitted After an ho : lowing three days Cameron ir's deliberation, fo f tpt the Of esun ne county court n & verdict wood post ing Ace McKimn WTIRELET Driftwood | 2004004 YEAGERS #666644 SATURDAY, OCT. 28TH ONLY BOY'S DRESS OXFORDS $1.79 QUALITY FOOTWEAR For Dress 2699 $92 S 5° JO CREPE OR LEATHER SOLES Styled for Dress or Sportwear. Black, Brown or Light Tan. Plain toes, straight or wing tips. A large ar- ray of styles for your easy selection. Sizes 6 to 12. For Work i kid $617 MADE RIGHT PRICED RIGHT Outstanding values in sturdy Shoes. Leath- er, composition or grocord soles in Black or Brown. Plain or safe toes. Sizes 6 to 12. Check These Bargains Women's RUBBERS 79¢-$1.00 Sizes 3; to 10. Children’s and Misses’ Snap ARCTICS 79¢-$1.00 Sizes 6 to 12— 12Y; to 3. Boy's HI-TOPS $1.99 Sizes 1 to 6. Misses’ & ‘Growing Girls’ Snow SHOES $1.99 Sizes 11 to 3— 315 to 8. Boy's Dress OXFORDS $1.49 Sizes 1 to 6. Little Gents’ HI - TOPS $1.49 Sizes 9 to 13. Brown’s Boot Shop Formerly Mingle's Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers