Centre Democrat. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, November 17, 1938, Image 7

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THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
——————— - ”
To Present Play
November 29th
(Continued from page one)
special costumes from Massachus-
etts, the play promises to be one of
the most ambitious musical comed-
les seen here in many a year, “Bing!
Bang- Boom!” was produced by the
Bellefonte High school 17 years ago
November 17, 1938,
Lemont Man Meets
Death on Highway
(Continued from Dage one)
by the impact. He was dead when
the driver of the cir ran to his as-
sistance. Death was attributed to a
fractured skull, which was badly
splintered about the right side.
At the inquest conducted Friday
morning by Dr. W. R. Heaton, of
Philipsburg, Centre County Coroner,
at the E. BE. Widdowson Funeral
Home, Bellefonte, Mr. Mong was
completely exonerated of any re-
sponsibility in the fatality,
Mr. Mong testified that Mr, Hall
staggered in front of his car, and
that even though the machine was
swung to the left to avert an accl-
dent, the pedestrian veered in its
path. Three other witnesses testi-
fied that Hall was intoxicated at the
time. and that a short time before
he had appeared at the home of
Fmer Kauffman, an the highway
north of the scene of the accident,
and that upon leaving the home he
was seen to be staggering on the
Sener of Jie fvae ney Medias | wail: lifeguards, Cameron Heverly,
y sow ¢ . , | Clyde M. Stewart,
attempt to miss the man and that |, Henry Casper, and “Mr. Peep-
the car was moving at a mode ler” a candid camera fan, Walter
5 . | Cohen.
Mr. Hall, a native of Hublersburg, | If you enjoy good music, lots of
made his home with his son-in-1aW, | ja ghs fun and excitement, plan
Reuben Witherite, at Lemont. He |, 0 “Bing! Bang! Boom!" Admis-
was employed and is survived bY gon will be fifty cents, and there
three daughters: Mrs, Witerite, Au= | gi) be no reserve seats. At the af-
drey Hall, of Hublersburg, ry yiacy ternoon performance admission will
$iall, of Willlamsport, ¢
passed away nine years ago. Other
survivors include two sisters resid-
ing {n the Pittsburgh area, and two |
grandchildren, |
Funeral services were held Monday
moming from the Widdowson Fun-
eral Home, Bellefonte, in charge of
the Rev. Mr. Kline, of Hublersburg.
Interment was made in the Curtin
cemetery.
that time are again cast in leading
productions in its class, the original
| company played a two-year engage-
ment at the Casino Theatre, Atlan-
i tic City.
Here are the principal roles, and
the well known Bellefonte amateurs
who will appear in them: “Bing”
Jack Wilkinson; “Bang,” Earl Hev-
(erly; “Boom,” P. M. Dubbs; "Mr.
| Plumb,” E. Leroy Plumb,
[it or not); “Reuben Nichols,” Philip
| Witcraft: the four daughters, Mary
| Gehret as “Etta,” Carolyn Brouse
las “Mona.” Francis Heverly as “Re-
mona,” and Marie Chandler as
“Violet.” “Mrs. Fontaine,” Mrs
Jack Montgomery; “Tillie,” Nell
adults.
w————— —————
Lipstick Stains
Lipstick staing on white linens may
be removed by soaking them with
vinegar, full strength. If the stains
are in colored material, use half
vinegar and cold water.
“ASTHMA MUCUS
Dissolved Easy Way
You can now curd those terrible at-
tacks of choking, gasping. coughing
and wheezing of Asthma by dissoivilig
the musuc or phlegm. No dopes, no
gnokes, no injection. Just inhale and
feel the quick, delightful action. The
prescription BalsaanBEZe works through
the blood quickly, helps nature 1 ve
the strangling mucus, promotes easy
breathing - and refreshing sleep, and
thus stimulates energy. Send for it
and pay when benefitted
THE TIBBINS PHARMACY
Manufacturing Pharmacists
BEECH CREEK, PA, U. 8. A
This is but one of the E-Z Products,
We have others just as good. See cir-
culat of us. See what you bdbuy E-Z
buy In glass 46u
a w—
Kind words and a friendly dis-
position help ease the burdens of |
the world, but they don't feed or
clothe anybody.
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Wheat
Oats .
Buckwheat!
13. - ER
Barley .
KORTE | oemssmmmsmcsnemsns
Provisions, groceries, etc, as cor-|
rected weekly by Herr & Heverly. :
Eggs, per dozen ; 35
1Ard, per pounce 10)
AN ORDINANCE
PROVIDING FOR THE MAINTENANCE AND REGULATION
OF SEWERS AND SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT IN THE BOR-
OUGH OF BELLEFONTE, COUNTY OF CENTRE AND STATE
OF PENNSYLVANIA, THE ASSESSMENT AND COLLECTION
OF RENTALS FOR THE USE OF THE SEWERS THEREIN,
AND PRESCRIBING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION
THEREOF.
Be it ordained and enacted by the Borough Council of the Borough
of Bellefonte, County of Centre and State of Pennsylvania, and it Is
hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same
SECTION 1. The President and Secretary of the Borough Council
are hereby directed, authorized and empowered to, forthwith, enter into
a contract with the Bellefonte Borough Authority, & corporation organized
and existing pursuant to the Act of June 28, 1835, P. L, 463, as amended
“by the Act of May 20, 1937, P. L. 739, wherein‘and whereby the said Bor-
ough of Bellefonte shall lease, for a period of thirty (30) years, the sew-
age disposal plant, with its appurtenances, now proposed to be erected by
sald Authority pursuant to Grant No. Pa. 2116-F of the United States of
America through the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works
In consideration whereof the Borough of Bellefonte shall pay to the
Bellefonte Borough Authority all sewer rentals and charges hereinafter
levied and assessed, pursuant to the power and authority granted to and
vested in the sald Borough of Bellefonte by the Act of July 18, 1835, P
1.1286, section 1, as amended by the Act of May 14, 1837, P. L. 630, less
the reasonable and necessary costs of maintenance and operation of the
said sewage disposal plant.
SECTION 2. That the following rates and charges are hereby levied
and assessed against the property owners using the sewers of the Bore
ough of Bellefonte, or where such sewers are avallable for the use of such
property owners, as follows, to wit:
DWELLING AND APARTMENTS
From 1 to 10 rooms (not Including bath or storage). $020
Each additional room £0.10
One kitchen sink 31.00
Each additional sink 3025
One bath tub 3150
Each additional tub 30.50
One lavatory — 3050
Each additional lavatory ————— $0.25
One water closet (self closing) . 3100
Each additional water closet (self closing) $0.50
One shower bath (not to include shower used in
connection with bath tub)
One urinal (self closing) ih
One urinal (full flushing)
Motor washers - -
Wash tubs (stationery) . ; ;
Outside hydrant or hose connection . -
Fach additional hydrant or hose connection
Car wash on premises
Lawn or garden fountains
Bird bath or fish pool with connections $0.75 each
Lawn or garden sprinklers — $0.75 each per
When two families occupy a single house, dwelling or apartment,
per cent (50%) shall be added to the above rates.
Boarding houses or tourist houses shall pay twenty-five per cent (25%)
additional to the above rates.
a  ——
cach
each
each
each
each
each
each
each
each
each
year
year
year
year
year
year
year
year
$150
$0.50
op
$150
$0.25
8025
$0.15
80.25
150
each
each
each
each
each
each
each
each
each
year
year
I Year
year
year
year
year
Year
year
year
fifty
Where water meters are used in domestic service, the rate shall be fifteen |
cents (15¢) per two thousand (2000) gallons, with a minimum of One
Dollar and Fifty Cents ($150) per quarter.
SHOPS, STORES AND GARAGES
Barber shops, one chalr 32.00 each
Additional chairs bi ip— —— $050 each
Pool rooms, one tabie - $1.00 each
Each additional table —— ‘ ———— $050 each
LE A p— ene $1.00 to $500 each
Offices i" $1.00 to $5.00 each
Dental Offices a ——————— 00 : Dat]
Use of bath room and other fixtures at the domestic rate above.
Spray tables . ——————— 3 AND ech
All other places, commercial in character or of a
public nature to be charged upon water
meter readings with a minimum charge of. $4.00 ea. per quarter
Where water is used on a meter basis the following sewer rentals, based
upon the water used, are charged:
From Zero to 20000 gals. .. inne 3010 per M. per quarter
From 20001 to 100000 gals. . . — 30.02% per M. per quarter
From 100001 to 1.000000 gals. $002'% per M. per quarter
From 1000001 to 6000000 gals. . ue BOOITS per M. per quarter
From 6.000001 upward oie B30 01% per M. per quarter
Each bullding housing a direct consumer or user will be assessed separate
ly according to the domestic or commercial rates applicable,
Domestic rates outside the borough limit shall be twenty-five per cent
(25%) In addition to the above rates.
SECTION 3. The aforesaid rates shall be due and payable at the of-
fice of the Water Buperintendent of the Borough of Bellefonte on the
first days of January, April, July and October of each year. If such rent-
als are not paid on or before the first day of the quarter next following
their due date, a penalty of ten per cent thereof shall be added thereto.
a TO TION 4. This ordinance shall become effective on January 1,
1939.
SECTION 5. Nothing herein contained shall be construed as repeal-
per
per
pe
per
Ck Se year
year
year
per year
per year
per year
per year
ing, altering, changing or otherwise affecting all other ordinances of the |
Borough of Bellefonte pertaining to sewers or to connections therewith,
Ordained and enacted this 7th day of November, A. D. 1038.
THOMAS B. BEAVER,
President of Council
ATTEST:
MARIE DOLL,
Borough Secretary.
Approved this 12th day of November, A. D. 1038.
H. P. HARRIS,
PE. a ha
land some of the characters seen at |
roles. Recognized as one of the best |
(believe |
Jack H. Yeager |
be 10 cents for children, 50 cents for |
r year |
year |
year |
year |
—————————————
UR
Milesburg Presbyterian
Bible school, 9:30 a. m.; Christian
| Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.; evening wor-
{ship, 7:30 p. m. Snow Shoe-—Bible
school, 10 a. m.: morning worship,
11 a. m. Howard E. Oakwood, mine-
| ister,
| Coleville Pilgrim Holiness
| Tuesday night prayer, 7:45. Fri-
| day, Cottage Prayer, Schaffer home,
7:45. Bunday school, 9:30 a. m. Y
| P. 8. meeting, Sunday, 7:00 p. m.;
| Evangelistic service, Sunday at 7:30
[p. m. Revival begins December 12
with Gospel Trio of Sardinio, Ohlo.
J. A. Byrd, pastor.
Advent Church
Sunday schoo] Sunday morning at
9:30, Kenneth Lucas, superinten-
dent. Preaching at 11 o'clock. Our
Bible Study will be held at the
home of Mrs, Faith Burd, this come
ing Thursday evening at 7:30 o'-
clock. Everybody welcome to these
services which are becoming very
interesting
ML. Pleasant United Brethren
Evangelist Ella E. Boger of the
Christian and Missionary Alllance
{church of McDonald, Pa. assisted
by her sister, Mrs. Hirt, is conduct-
ing Revival services to Sunday, Nov
20, at the Mt Pleasant United
Brethren church, Port Matilda
charge. J. H. Weaver, or.
Methodist Episcopal
Rev, H. Willis Hartsock,
Church school at 8:30 a. m., C
Shuey, pastor. Worship with ser-
mon by the pastor at 10:45 a. m
and 7:30 p. m. Pamily Group Day
Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Jun-
jor and Junior Hi Epworth League
at 6:30 Wednesday evening. Prayer
meeting at 7:30,
Dix Run Baptist
Sunday school Sunday morning
at 9:30, Elmer Hosband, superinten-
dent, followed with class meeting
Preaching at 7:30. Our Bible class
will meet the coming Monday eve-
ning. November 21 at the home of
Brother and Sister White, instead
of this Friday evening, on account
of other engagements. Everybody
invited to all these services
Hublersburg Evangelical-Reformed
Rev. James B. Musser, minister
Services November 20th: Zion—8:30
a.m.
10:30 a. m.. moming worship. Tues-
day. November 22, 6:30 p. m., Farm-
er-Kiwanis dinner. Trinity (Hub-
lersburg) — 9:30 a 1. Sunday
Church school; 7:30 p Dt
ing service. The five men w
tended the Churchmen’s convention
| at Harrisburg will tell their impres-
sions at the service.
Christian and Missionary Alliance
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; mom-
ing worship, 10:45; Prayer meeting,
T p. m.; Song and Testimony, 7:30
Evening Evangelistic service at 8
p. m. Mid-week Prayer meeting
Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The Re-
vival services with Rev. W. G0. Mc-
Vicker, are continuing throughout
this week, closing on Sunday. Nov-
ember 20th. We extend a cordial in-
vitation to everyone to attend any
or all of these services. Rev. Edward
G. Murray, pastor.
Rebersburg Evangelical
Rev. Royal A. Babcock. pastor
Rebersburg—8Sunday school at § a
m. Paul Breon, Supt. in charge
Evangelistic services each evening
at 7 o'clock, conducted by The Har-
mony Gospel Team, the Misses Mc-
| Vicker and Lear. Paradise—8unday
{school at 9:30 a. m., George Win-
gard, Supt. In charge. Special ser-
vice at 10:30 a. m. conducted by
{ The Harmony Gospel Team. Madi-
| sonburg-—Sunday school at 9:15 a
m. Clarence Haugh, Supt. In
charge. Worship with sermon by the
| pastor at 10:30 a. m. 4
| HEALTH
Giving money is one way in which
a person extends his helpfulness,
It is about time for smart resolu-
ters to be thinking up some resolu-
tions for 1939.
A good product, plus a fair price,
and advertising-—oquals the road to
| success
Everybody is
past
pastor
C
willing to help the
! |
|'T. Balm Jack Hartsock, Luther |
Trostle, George Leisher, J. I. Btone-
cypher, Courtney, Brown, W. J
Wagner, and L. J. Kauffman
cated at Gap Church
a from | Incomplete church records indi.
|
| (Continued from page one)
| = cate that the Rev. Jacob Yutzy
and Mrs. E. K. Keller, and Mr, and | bout 1879 and the Rev. Mi J
Mrs. Nathan Dale. Many of thelg, . y hy wry 1902, f A
| honored persons are living and were | ~ . > : “ oily / ;
| present at the dedication. Bete thos ; TER few “hd pa io : y “
The 70th anniversary program re- | times and bad and with Pleasant
sulted In a kind of home-comibE. | Gan wrowing steadily in population
for many former members of thei. "wre the church faces the
| church, many of them ving at con={ guy, with excellent prospects for
siderable distances, gathered A broadening and strengthening its
Pleasant Gap during the weekend. yn... throughout the commun-
The program was instigated and. on tig y a
directed by Mrs. Margaret Schref-
fler, and the interior of the church
was beautifully decorated with
flowers for the occasion. Exception-
{ally large attendances marked all
| services, with the peak attendance |
being present for the anniversary |
address given by the Rev. John | v
Harkins of State College. The Rev Ally,
L. J. Kauffman, pastor of
church, was In charge of the
vice
St. Mark's
ning to the «
| Heckenburg,
{ the Bellefor
1868, organized
tion at Pleasan
tion of the new « how nod
March 1, 1868. The church ren
a part of the Bellefonte charg
til 1875, when ith the opt
Lutheran church
Pleasant Gay
of the Boalsburg charg Misa . or Se ili
The original building w rected . - np list of 9] to $40.00
in 1870, this fice was LI \
until 1016 whe:
Art Windows Dedi-
wr’
necypher was
iL. Mark's
"To Pass On 31
Indictments
(Continued from page one)
matter of Edward
and Paul
who
ist In the
er, of Franklinvilic
Huntingdon
*d with removing a body
The two men
begin- untingdon
Rev, Mr 8t ¢ Lee which d
pasior of
stretches
country
are Free,
}
irom of heather or
ae ry meadow . . . the playful
isinterred tug of the
friendly sun . a crisp
tang in the air . . . a joy
in living! Of such is the
essence of Tweed, parl
exquis by
Len
Paris
open
church owes it
florts of the wind
théric
New York
ing, erected
northern 3
cated
First ofli
Wednesday's List
For Presentation Toesdas
( ri lather 8B
New 1999 Graham a
pace for stream
other fellow if he has the money to |
pay for it
Tt is very hard to mix hard work |
and loafing, somehow, they do not
{seem to get along together.
| Correct this sentence: “Sure, I'll
be glad to selp with the work but,
just now, I am very, very busy.”
There are some people who believe
[that everybody wants to know Just
{exactly how they feel, and why,
i fellow who is carrying the troubles
lof the world upon his conscience
| What a fine thing business would |
ibe if every man lived up to hiz con- |
| tract and paid for what he bought.
Now that the postage rates on
books have been reduced maybe some
of our readers can afford to buy a
book
jother day that she never held hands;
We heard ane young lady say the |
Our sympathy goes outi to the poor
But regardless of exterior design...
ALL OF THE NEW CARS WILL AGAIN
BE DIVIDED INTO 2 CLASSES—
| she either got a kiss or @ hug. Well, |
| she may have an ides, there!
| It's a good thing some radio #a-
{tion did not take to the alr during |
ithe present eclipse and advise lis- |
an end.
80 far as we have been able to ob-
serve the hunters have been getting a
of them have been shot by mistake.
When the Japanese reply to the
note of the United States, protest-
ing against Interference with our
United States to decide what, if any-
thing, Is going to be done about it,
Roast Wild Duck.
Put in a warm room and let chill
compietely wear off. Dress, clean
and stuff with sliced apples. Sprin-
| teners that the world was coming to |
| few jucky breaks this fall; very few |
trade in Chtina, it will be up to the |
Most cars in a given price class will LOOK pretty much olike. Graham — the only American
car offering a Supercharged engine — again stands alone as the one new and different
driving “thrill” left 10 the buyer who is fed up with ordinary outomobiles!
SPECIAL 4-DOOR TRUNK SEDAN
SUPERCHARGED MODELS AT ADDITIONAL COST
TW E B.D IM ( REA CE
: 0d , ” ;
% GRAHAM "965
HAGAN MOTOR COMPANY
£3 AA
|”
NGHAI
Bram vii
[77 I~
\! S
} 4
Modernized Oriental
Fragrance
A true miracle wrought
in fragrance. As stirring
to the soul as deep.
throated monastery bells
chiming in the mysterious
Throb of weird music
‘ contorted
patterned with fantastic
shadows . . cadence of
padded footsteps
of a strange end
beautiful city captured in
Shanghai, nouveau parfum
exquis by
streets
} soft
silence of the n ght! The Cound
, woul
i
splendour of the ages is in
Miracle——parfum exquis by
¢ bad
Mor
At Ae
iN i
New York
Everitt's Drug Store
South Allegheny St.
Bellefonte, Pa.
10 Civil Cases
Listed For Trial
ed from page one)
TO BE CALLED WEDNESDAY
or
CALLED TUESDAY
ain sets the
d styling!
THIS SPECTACULAR NEW GRAHAM,
TRE (4]) 7.) PTY
1939 cars have sleeker
streamlined bodies — wider
tread — lower center of
gravity — fender head.
lights. See Grahom today
—the foremost expression
of modern streamline de-
sign. It's priced at only
$965* delivered in Detroit!
WHAT A SUPERCHARGER IS AND WHAT IT DOES
TO MAKE DRIVING AN ADVENTURE AGAIN
BURNS MORE AIR LESS GASOLINE!
The Supercharger is on engineering miracle,
pioneered five yeors ogo by Grohom.
Proved in more thon 100 million miles of
owner operation! A Supercharger brecks
gosoline into © fine, misty vapor. Mixes #
with oir under pressure. Then forces evenly
into the cylinders © “leaner” mixture of for
greater efficiency.
UNBELIEVABLE PICK-UP SPEED, PER.
FORMANCE! The cccelerotion ond pick.
vp of 0 Supercharged engine i simply
emoting. Even ot 50 mph ond up, where
ordinory engines become slugpivh, Grohem
pick-up it ortonishingly fost! You get instom
response of oll speeds . . . pon other con
more sofely becowse you get bock in line
more quickly,
OFFICIAL A. A. A, ECONOMY CHAM.
PION! You'd expect © cor a1 big ox this to
cout mire 10 run. But its the Officio! ALAA,
Economy Chompion for the third successive
year! In the Gimore-Yosemite Ecomomy
$ priekes, In competition with ofher
tock corn of all populer makes, Grohom, in
1938, blished the y records
25.77 miles per potion!
#4-DOOR SEDAN WITH TRUNK Combination Coupe $940, 2-door
Sedon $940, delivered in Detroit completely equipped including federol
tox ond oll stondord occemories. Only freight, state ond local taxes (if
ony) 10 be added. SUPERCHARGER MODELS AT ADDITIONAL COST.
Near Penna. R. R. Freight Station.
Thomas Street. Bellefonte, Pa.