J une 2 9, 1939. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Seven PINE GROVE MILLS Mrs. Joseph Glenn, proprietor of the State College electric bakery, was an important business visitor in our town last Friday The many friends of Mrs. Carl Ishler of Boalsburg are very glad to hear that she is improving very nicely at the Centre County Hos- pital, Mrs. Ishler, better known here as the former Miss Goldle Kline ‘ Our retired village blacksmith William A. Collins was a visitor last Tuesday among his Democratic friends at the county capitol. Mr. and Mss, Walter Woods left Saturday for their California home, alter three weeks of pleasant visit with his mother and sister Mrs. G. H. Woods and Mary on W. Main street, Mrs, Carl Kocher entertained her sister, Mis. Glenn of Tyrone the past week. The Johnston Brothers new at Graysville is under roof, this week. Keller and Brown are the contractors. We are on the guess- ing list which one takes a bride in this new house C. M. Trostle is bossing the hay making at the well known John B Goheen farm near Baileyville Miss Sally Barr is among those ill this week at her home on E Main street She {8 under the care of Dr. Cullen and Mrs. A. J. Tate The annual Kustenborder-Ne.d- igh reunion will be held July 4th at Stevens Park, Tyrone, Pa—a basket picnic—all members of the clan are urged to attend, an ap- propriate program is being ar- ranged and some historicd re- miniscences will be related Veteran cow drovers Tom Peach- of Belleville and George Swartz of Walnut, Pa, were circulating last week In quest of some choice fresh cows which Indicates milk prices are on the upward trend Assistant County Farm Agent Alton B. Tate, of Bellefonte, was here in Ferguson last Saturday, scoring up the capons and pigs for 4-H'ers and giving members home ey i= y EAG ERS ¢#¢%000e Only $1.95 GIRL'S CREPE SOLED OXFORDS Regular price $400 BELLEFONTE PA #6%e. N RAYON WASHABLES IN A PRE-FOURTH Dress Event Misses,” Women's and Little Women's Sizes. 13° 1-98 2-88 New patterns, mid-summer color- ings, different looking details and dresses that are washable. Get your supply at these savings Sizes 12 to 52 LINTZ'S BELLEFONTE, PA WALTER COHEN, Manager. } 4 structions on growing and showing | | at Grange Fair, Our well known | townsman, A. | Stewart Bailey has closed his home | and gone to the I. O, O. F. home at Grove City, Pa. Robert Koch and | J. H. Bailey accompanied him last Tuesday to the home, — The Bayslopment of Democracy (By B. RAL rH SUMMER) “These United States are, and of right ought to be free and indepen- {dent states.” Bo stated the Declara- Mrs. J. Baker Krebs of North- [tion of Independence to the world umberland, is spending some time in our town with relatives Mrs. Houser of State College 1s | spending her annual summer vaca. and ramily, on Church tion with her daughter Mrs. GC. Burwell street Qur Saddler J. Ed. Elder and wife enjoyed an auto drive through Mifflin County recently. The Golden Rule Sunday School clas; of the Lutheran church held their June meeting at the home of Mrs. Johni Keller Wednesday even- ing, June 21, with Devotions by Pres. of class; a social hour and choice refreshments were served by Mrs. Keller "Mr. Walter Gates of Belleville Was a recent visitor with his daugh- ter, Mrs. Bertha Schilling Mrs. Walter Johnston spent Tuesday on a business missoin Belleionte P. R. R. retired engineer, V. M Bloom of the Lumber Cily was a pleasant visitor over the weekend at the Edward Frank home In the Glades driving up Saturday for his share of chicken at the Balleyville Sunday School picnic Mr. and Mrs. Milton Etters of Nittany village spent Saturday and Sunday at the Brooks Fry home Mis; Edna Schilling returned to her home Sunday alter spending a week in the Mt. City, a guest of her aunt and family, Mrs. Guy Miller Mrs, ed from condition of remains last w Alice Irvin is muct recent ilines hn MW ll same under 1 Improv- The am her Mrs. J¢ about the Danijel! Frank was his M D.'s care the past week but is im- proved this week returning to his position at State College Postoflice Monday - Rb. Injured While Painting Bam Lloyd 8mith, 28, of Northumber- land county, is a patient at the Geisinger Memorial Hospital at Danville, suffering from a fracture of the pelvis received when he fell 35 feet to the ground while paint- ing a barn at the farm of Walter McCarty, a neighbor, Friday noon Smith was Suspended along the side of a bar on an improvised set when an rope to which it was attached broke and he plunged to the ground. Twenty minutes after the accident. a member of the Mec- Carty family found the helpless men on the ground Hitch-Hiked From Nevada Mrs. Lyda Moltz, of Pioche, Nev former Lock Haven resident is making her first visit to Lock Ha- 17 wears, hitch-hiking Lock Haven with her daughter une. in nine days. After visiting in Lock Haven several weeks they Erie to visit Mrs. Moitz' Abnie Pierce ' ven in w will go to mother, Mrs Ananias must have been an enthu- siastic wsman and a regular golier. fist RS SS—— There is { there will CTieg ANEWeEr an to fore e | - a) sel Those who enforce the law should set the example of obellence ~~ I ————.e tL OLDMAN FOOD MARKET “Where Quality and Economy BROCKERHOFF HOTEL BLDG. Rule” PHONE 23 AT GOLDMAN'S YOU ARE SURE THAT PRICES DO NOT IMPAIR QUALITY! White Rose Double Strength Vinegar : BULK VINEGAR qt. btl. 15¢ gallon 20¢ Cremo Evaporated Milk - 10 tall cans 59¢ White Rose Grapefruit Juice White Rose Tomato Juice -- Golden Eagle Beverages - (Plus 5¢ deposit) All Flavors Huskies 10¢ Post Toasties - 2 for 13¢ Shredded Wheat - 2 for 23¢ WHITE ROSE SWEET RELISH GERKINS SWEET MIX PICKLES DILL PICKLES LARGE OXYDOL LARGE SILVERDUST - 46-02. can 19¢ 46-02. can 19¢ 3 Ig. btls. 25¢ Sunshine Assorted Cookies |b box 29¢ Fi Bars - 2-1b pkg. 25¢ Sunshine Graham Crackers - - |b 17¢ 15¢ Size 10¢ . 19¢ 23c¢ (A CANNON TOWEL INSIDE) IMPORTED SARDINES - - - 10¢c {Boneless and skinless in pure olive oil) KIPPERED SNACKS - - 4 |bs 25¢ (Boneless) We are offering the most delicious cuts in the Ready-to-Eat Meat Product: IMPORTED HAM Not ordinary ham, but, most delicious and economical to use. Cold as it comes from our store. Ask for a free sample. ALL OF OUR COLD MEATS ARE OF THE FINEST QUALITY, DELIGHTFULLY SEASONED! A MEAT DELICACY OF MANY USES, We Specialize in Home-Grown Fruits And Vegetables ! In 1776. Previous to this time colonies had In no sense been unit- ed. Fear, turmoil, and suffering held them together during the years of the Revolution. Even during this distressing period, there were many occasions when the colonies filled to keep faith with the Union they had formed. As soon as their liberty had been won, the colonies began to think more Of themselves as in- dependent states than united col- onles. As a result paper money came to have no value, business came to a stund-stll, commerce stopped, Congress could not pay its Interest or principal on the national debt, foreign powers began to disregard treaties and obligations promised by the government in the United States; rural people of our country were oppressed by taxes, homes be- ing sold for payment of mortgages and armed men all over the colon- les were surrounding the courts and government bodies demanding relief. Such were the facts of our early government This nation of the ours was faced with a crisis of imminent danger It is a fact that when a nation is ficed with dangers as stated, pro- gress 5 made In government 80, the farsighted men In our colonies visioned the possibilities of disaster As a result the Constitutional Con- vention wis called to meet in May 1787, at Philadelphia. Out of this storm and stress, chaos and suffer- ing came our great Constitution Let me dwell on our makers of the Constitution for a few brief moments. To understand and ap- preciate fully our federal Constitu- tion, one must know something of the character of the men who com- posed the Constitutional Conven tion. A great document can never come from men of small intellect base motives Twenty-nine five members from colleges America and surance that of the order By far the we.l as the convention, was unselfish modest noble in his judgment would not o1 men out of the fifty had been graduated and universities of Europe. It was an as- the intellectual calibre convention was of the first most prominent min at Washing - patriotic WwW the i refined in his er, and greatest George ton And haract core taste in « Nave not used nis called he most mail of intellect knowledge clear vision « tion needed ne most iwvention He not + to govern themselves his views were aristocratic therefore, Influenced the convent His greatest work was inf ACCe LOO and, Robert among from Pennsylvania many more were men of hood even as y and 1 ir strengths and their v es. Take it all all, we } seen on the America convention, congress assembly The CC was 1787 buggy men th ihe n soil its equal nstituti al Co called mes on May But that was before horse days. The delegales choices of travel ride horse - back or to travel by stage coach. Is there little wonder that a majority of the delegates failed to reach Philadelphia on the appointed day Those were the days when men were not in vulgar haste. There was time for leisure. Men had not acquired the habit of speeding across the continent on an express train, or racing over the highways in a streamlined automobile or f{ly- ing through the air. In fact, when they did arrive at Philadelphia they were in no great haste to rush the business throug and get back home. They too.. plenty of time to talk over the problems involved Their actions were quite different from the way we respond today They worked from May until Sep- tember to produce this wonderful document of ours. These men saw that their convention was protect- ed In every possible manner. No one was allowed to loiter near the hall. The coblestone street in front MU INIC cLp A L FRIDAY & SATURDAY (June 30th & July 1st) Wallace Beery Tom Brown Loraine Day, in: “Sergeant Madden” Added Special Attraction: “MAN MADE ISLAND" A short in color of the San Pran- cisco World's Fair. You will see more in this reel than if you had spent the entire day at the fair “DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE” (All Color) with J. Litel LATEST FOX MOVIETONE NEWS ISSUE mvention to had ’ (84) MONDAY & TUFSDAY (July 3rd & 4th) SPEND A SAFE AND SANE 4th WITH US. Enjoy one of the sea- son's outstanding pictures: “Stagecoach” Claire Trevor Andy Devine John Wayne Geo. Bancroft A motion picture of real greatness gy Tr “Lincoln in the White House” All color, Chapter No. 10: “HAWK OF THE WILDERNESS” of the | representative of the | of Bunbury, visited hall was covered with dirt 80 that the noise would not annoy or Interrupt the delegates, The doors were locked and sentinels were placed outside to prohibit any- one from entering who was not a body. They pledged themselves to the strictest secrecy with regards to what was transpiring. James Madison wrote the events and happenings of the day In a private journal. This jour- nul of proceedings Is one of the most remarkable historic documents on record. He held to the secrecy ol this until after his death, Then Congress purchased this document from his widow for $30,000 The man with a plan usually wins. Bo It was In the Constitution- al Convention. James Madison caine to this convention with a plan which was carefully conceived. NO other man in the .ssembly was able Lo write a plan. His p.an was known the Virginia plan. However, the ussenbly the hands of the larger states Gradually the men from the smaller stites began tO object to certain features ol the Virginia plan. notably on represen- tation, equulity of all states, powers of the federal government, ete. Thi latter p.an came Lo known a the New Jersey plan. It was a good thing that dissention arose in the convention. Had it been a conve e~feast would have wril- nsutution. be ing to wrestle with the pr arcse Is without reason they gave us such a & document as he us wi in bye ol a Ov the delegales probability Len a second-rate « they were will desperately tion \ Hi ea cause ong anda wo lems that the perior tal aw of our land Washington of as an a doubt fundamen George thought piubaly orator, delivered quent speech of the us [frequently Ciettyi Ad Washington's is a eoln's unmortal i 11 the )OCUIrred when the quoted burg iress, Lh great hi delegate oration 0 play pail tatesmen When igns of moral Washingto: recite it: then that rebuked May 1 LOO pose them It is A iE pre another tl no pan Per- robable at be adopted sustained fer DOW We been Buse powers Fe | their to the eos, ¢ been i them of iinitied been re jected because as a and posed farmers and men while lhe nan backwoodsmen of small porters wer whe ug prin of creditors bankers, mer- chants men of wealth. The fight to adopt the Constitution may well be regarded as of the ma- jor political conflicts in our history In closing, 1 would say that mak- ers Constitution built better than they knew, and 1 can agree with great thinkers, that it is “the perfect Federal Constitution that ever existed MOSHANNON There were B86 at Methodist Sunday Sunday the Children's Day exercises were well attended in the evening, and the program was very good The offering amonuted to $500 There will be Children’s services at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening, July at 7:30. Every- boly welcome Geraldine Cartw wright aunt, Mrs. John Schwab at Phill burg last week; Miss Eleanor Gear- hart accompanied her home Callers at M. D. Flanigans Mon- day were: Mrs. J. 8. Vail of Em- porium, Mrs. Valls daughter, Mrs Prime and baby field Mr. W. T Shore Mr, and Mrs. M tored to DuBois Friday and spent the day with Mr. Flanigan's sister Mrs. M. J. McNerney, Vail and family Mr. and Mrs and little daughter Eleanor Merchantsville, N. J. visited ipails p.anters ong of the most the present Wn School 1at visited her Vail of Jersey of the | be {Celved as an pe- | William of Clear~ | D. Flanigan mo- | and J. M.| Clarence Wendell | past week at the Rush Quick home. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Mrs. R R. Grieb Frank Culvery motored to Weaver, | and Mrs | Concord, N. Y. to attend the funei- | al of William Culver last Thursday Mr. and Mrs, LeRoy Lewis and | daughter, ipsburg last Saturday evening to visit Mrs daughter, Mary, Univeraity at Philadelphia home for her vacation, Paul Culver Jr, of Harrisburg, is | visiting at the home of his uncle | Frank Culver Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Qotschall and Mr. and Mrs, Walter Gotschall relatives here | Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Homer Quick and family visited S8un“ay at the George Pearce home, at Kylertown Prancene and Joan Getz of Re- | | NOVO are visiting at the home of i their aunt, Mrs. R. GQ. Pye, also vis- | ting other relatives here. | Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lucas Of | Emporium and Thebert Ahlberg Of | Lanse, were Sunday evening supper | guests at the J Lucas home. Hope, motored to Pail- | : Minnie Harris and | The daughter in training for a nurse at Temoie | and was 1939 Budget Is 's Approved | (Continued t from page one) action on this program. On a bujld- Ing constructed at a cost of $300,- 000.00, the cost to the district would $165,000 00 The remaining mount of $1356,000.000 would be re- ) outright grant from P. W. A. The board is convinced that the subsidy gained through such a program makes the tempor ary delay In starting construction £0 advantageous as to be practically imperative “Meanwhile of an early Blreet X the board is hopeful solution of the Lamb problem by Council. Since the State Department has Indicated tht it will assume a hands-off pol- icy In the matter of school site the Closing of the section of Lamb street between Spring street and Locust alley becomes purely a local affair “Inasmuch as the architects are unable to proceed with final plans until the question of closing the street has been settled. the board iS hoping In the near future tw meet with Council and representa- tives of the architects to consider ketches and relative costs of a bullding constructed parallel with Spring street and one constructed on the present high school Meanwhile the W. A. information ceeding rapidly so as interest the hool préparation of P forms Is Wo protect pro- the of district In new program The 1939-40 budget meeting calls for I expenditures of $413.65000 "Of this amount $300000 cover: + expected bullding program, The ning $113,650 regular litures It | about $12,000 ASL Year's regular budget difference | occasioned than $5000 BPProxi $7.000 replacement adopted at tal receipis Covers Dy mately ' Le] ORG frit of — tn Ms — Prizes Given At Baby Show inued from Page 1) McGarvey s Gest aii-arguind baby Fisher, BeliviOnle, a! ern Bil: oes fromm dress u Mast attractive t old Gr Ba dress and sun attractive Brown Belief ounty Chevrolet Co attractive girl 2 ' Sandra Mayes, Lemont, chair from Brachhbill's, Best built girl Bellefonte, shoes Best built boy eomery, Bellefonte Wolf's Most bashful baby: Betsy Wit- craft. Bellefonte, swim suit from Peacock Art and Gift 8hop Cutest twin boys: David and Dale Eckley, Bellefonte R. D 1. sun Cutest twin girls Joanne Jovee Baxion Bellefonte supply of milk from Brooks Fattest baby Robert Schreffler, Yardley kit from Everitl's Quaintest girl: Mary Ann Kling- r. Beliefonite, dress from Tumer's Cutest colored baby: Sylvia Fore- pA, 3 Bellefonte om Wi boy 2 to 5 ace rth s mite two Caroline Cruse, from McClure’s Richard Mont- matiress from suit and week's It's Here! This is the first ¢ ary new farm machine. It’s streamlined design! Robinson and Oscar O'Neill Ventriloquist and Imitator ! MAJOR BOWES First Centre County Appearance of P a J w AMATEUR WINNER rt Ma 1 Bi gC . wy Since Re- turning from Major Bi VAUDEVILLE'S MOST UNIQUE ACT HECLA PARK-SUNDAY JULY 2 Ceili way 3 3 lgan Tyrone and Madeline Jus from Mrs. H D Frit Judges of the show Carl Ifver County Hbrary, home eCOnOMIcs sentative, Bell tie Watts the Centre mer ioe. a hman were librarian al Miss Helen Butler extension repre and Mrs. Mat. ) ntencent at County pepital YEAGERR Only $1.95 WORK SHOES FOR MEN Goodyear Welt Construction Regular price $2.95 BELLEFONTE. PA 9660e on efonte IIHR EHR P| season for this revolution- as modern as its “The Clipper” is now on display at our show rooms. Call and inspect it! C. W. BEHRER Phone 13-R-3 Pennsylvania Furnace, Pa. DRY TOP 000090 VAIS *eeeeee Only $1.19 OWING GIRLS WHITE LOW HEE SANDALS $1.95 FA GF Regula aa] price “INTE { 9000000000 FOR THE PRICE OF BOTH FOR Complete was h- day outfit com- bination at a price vou would expect to pay for the washer alone. Act now—offer is good for a limit- ed time. THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW 1939 EASY WASHER AND TWIN LAUNDRY TUBS Buy now at this special combination price made pos- sible only by special limited arrangement with the manufacturers, Offer includes: FLAT COVER, New 1939 EASY Washer, Model 5T9A, equipped with the new Rubber Turbolator washing action that saves clothes—increases washing efficiency. Also, for the first time at this low price—complete wringer safely. EASY twin laundry travs in white enamel. Flat top forms handy Kitchen table. Each tub holds up to 19 gallons of rinse water, ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Bellefonte State College
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers