. Page Six THE CENTRE DEMOC RAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. October 12, 100%. _ Prominent Speakers on Institute Program (Contintied from page ote) elect a delegate and an alternate Salom Rizk, who Will appear on | the institute program, is recognized as being in the foremost ranks of America's speakers. He is a definite for good with his own life as a ohallenge to others. His early success as a lecturer fore oie as a direct result of his in- | attending | i spiring story. He was seliool and, one day, the teacher asked him to tell his story to the plass. The pupils liked it. It was the first timé¢ Salom Rizk had ever taited to a group. He was quite as enthralled by his interested listeners they were by his thrilling story. Other teachers asked him to speak to their classes and he came to be mort and more in demand. His fame spread from tongue to tongue; from remmunity to community. He came té the attention of leading educa- | | objectionable drafis tore Including Dr. J. W. Studebaker Federal Commissioner of Education; Ir Florence Hale; Dr. Agnes Sam- son and all urged and encouraged un to continue. Everywhere his sppearance has met with the same enthusiastic response, Dr. Allen Stockdale, another in- titute lecturer, until recently was pastor of the First Congressional hurth, Washington, D. ©, and is «nn educator of recognized standing. Thursday, October 19 0-10:15—Devotional Exercises— ey. C. E. Arnold, Lutheran church, Bellefonte. 10:.15-11:00—"Bending the Curricu- im to the Child"—Dr. Paul V. sielker, president of Grand Rap- ids College, Grand Rapids, Mich 11:00-11:46—"The Americanization of an American"—Salom Rizk, lecturer. 1:90-3:15"The School as a Social Experience” —Dr. Vielker 3:15-2:50-<"The Eduéation Imrmigrant”—8alom Rizk. 0-4 :00—Section Meetings. r ral—Court House—Mr. Lewis R {enhart, presiding; Miss Sara Uonada, secretary. Instruction on \:tendance Registers—Mr. Len- aart. Primary-=Oirls Study Hall—Acad- sy Building—Miss Louise Hof- ir, pre€iding: Miss Julia Ripn- man, secretary. “Problems in fiemédial Reading”—~Miss Mabel 7. Phillips, supervisor of Primary trades, Lock Haven. Upper Grades—Court House —Mr Lewit BR. Lenhart, presiding; Miss Sara Vonada, seereiary Instrucs tion on Attendance Registers—Mr of an | 1 Room 110. 4. Commercial—Dalsy B. Henderson, Room 112, Address<-Dr. William B. Hall, Penne | sylvania State College; Miss Mar- | Pennsylvania State | guret Riegal, College. 1:30-2:15-"Fighting Fight"-Dr, Vielker, 2:16-3:00"The Future of America” Dr. Stockdale, 3:00-4:00-~Business Session, tp ——-— No Hope For Federal Aid For Schools (Continued from Page 1) not provide materials, or whatever the board's share of a building pro- gram would be under a federal grant, The Board authorised school offi- clals to provide no-draft ventila- tors in the windows of Academy class rooms. It was reported that the ohly way to ventilate rooms 18 by opening the windows, and that result, The ventilators may be made by the school janitors, with the help of the manual training department. Approximately 25 ventilators will be required, ii was reported. The steel flag-pole in front of the old High School property on North Allegheny Stréet, ia to be the removed and re-lochited in front of | the Academy building, the Board decided. The West Penn Power Company is to be asked to aid In moving the pole, while N, Y. A, help is to be used ih preparing a base for the pole on the Asademy property. The board ordered an Investiga- tion of a report that several of the ceiling radiators in the basement of the Bishop Street School are not securely fastened to the cell- ing. Board member Troupe was authorized to examine the radiators and instruet workmen as to how Ww fasten them to prevent any acel- dents It was reported that all male teachers in the High School have volunteered to serve without pay as | ticket-takers and gate attendants at Bellefonte High School football games. Each teacher will be called upon for three games {t was re- Good] led the Redding House | { Shoe, and for a period of 32 years the Mountain! { House in that city. His first prac- | tical experience as a coal operator | came about 35 years ago when he Cataract | {Coal Company. Then he and the) | was | partnership in had a paid baseball club in Shoe, and the team won the Centre Clinton County League pennant. Mr Redding was a charter member of the Clearfield Elks lodge | Snow Shoe Operator Dies (Continued from Page 1) garage building. As a youth he went to the Snow Shoe section, where (he was employed about the mines | au THURSDAY, MARCH | Orust will offer at publi | his farm and where he learned the coal bus iness from practical experience For a time Mr. Redding conduct in Bnow proprietor of was aflilinted with the late David Chambers went Into the coal business. Later he and the late Judge Orvis and Hugh Taylor organized the Valentine Coal Co., which was con- | ducted successfully for some years Mr. Redding extended his coal interests to Cambria county where he was a member of the Big Four Coal Company. In the meantime he owned and operated several private mines: one at Chetry Run called the Snow Shoe Coal Co. and one at Pine Glen, which was called the Pine Glen Coal Co. These mines employed about 100 men ghd have been working for some years. Although he had been a resident of Snow Shoe practically all his life, he always had a whrm spot in his heart for his native town, Belle- fonte He was an ardent sportsman and owned a cottage in the Alleghenies, along the Renovo road, Where he usually spent considerable time dur- ing the hunting and fishing seasons Mr. Redding was a baseball and football fan, and frequently would drive miles out of his way to watch a baseball or football game Some years ago he and John P Kelley Snow Mrs. Redding. the former Mary | Kelley, of Snow Shoe, passed away in 1937. Surviving are these child- ren: Thomas Redding, Mrs. Leo come to come and look them over anytime Before the gr Watch for full description ter Bale at 12:80 o'clock ns later Wise & Hubler, auocts SATURDAY, NOV. 4-The Balisfonte Trust Co, trustee of Frank [. Lee of Centre Hall, will offer gt public sale a full Hoe of household goods as well m2 story brick dwelling Kelly, Miss Marcella Redding and James Redding, all of Snow Shoe Funeral services will be held at § o'clock this Thursday morning at 8t. Mary's Catholic church, Snow Shoe, with the Rev. Father J. F Connelly, officiating. Interment will be made In St. Mary's cemetery — WP —— DENY RECEIVING PROMISES The Library and Historica Carp- oration, which is about open { Cowrity Library in the Humes build ing. desires to make the following ported. For games played on the Community Athletic field the school pays 20 per cent of the gate for field rental. Last Saturdays game resulted in proceeds of about $150 after all expenses had been paid, i was reported Kofman & Ceo. contractors re- tained to remove the demolished high schoo! building, are to be paid in {ull providing the finished job is found to meet the conditions of the contract, ahd providing other ne cessary items have been carfied out #4 VO Sale at 1:80 o'clock. EM. Smith ot 21 -Charies T male on 3 miles Bast of Centre Hall, along Route 45, livestock im- lementh and howehold goods ie is 6 clean up sale. Sale at 10 o'clock Oct. 21 : The Pine Grove Mills Lutheran Church Will offer at public sale at the David OG. Bilder property, Graysville, Pa. on Route 45, midway between Tyrone and State College, the fol- towing valuable real estate TRACT NO, 1:~All of that cer tract of land situate (in Fry township, Huntingdon Cou formerly owned by the late Dav Elder ghd adjoining the village Gmysville, containing 0800 acres more or less, and having erected thereon 6 T-room house with bath room, electric lights, ming, eu and barn TRACT RO. 2—At the same time and place a tact of timberlang git- uste In Ferguson township, Centre County, Pa. formerly owned by the late David G. Bilder, comtaining 106 acres, 20 perches Terms of sale: 20 per cont property is sold. Ealance o ery Of deed. Sale at 1:30 p or ahine. H. L. Harpster, auc when po n Oct. 27 : Mrs. John Kauffman Will offer at pulilic mld on what ¢ known as the Kauffman fern, 2 milits west Warriors Mak, the following sone! property LIVESTOCK Team black borses, § and 12 years old, weight 1600 pounds tach. 3 Chester White brood sows and pigs. 2 shoals, weigh ing 50 pounds sach, 2 mileh Cow ® A FULL LINE OF PARM IMPLE- TS REAL ESTATE «Ash gt the time and place the farm will fered for male. Porm contuir acres. 100 gores of posture and ber land fe-rOcm house: bars RMS OF SALE Seal 20% when sold Balenoes of of deed Porsinh! property inoed day of mis Sale 51 1 Mm. Min or shine HL Harps atiet. WW. C Morrow, clerk of good ame w of - 159 thn anno Oct. 26 : Andy Simeo Will sell on the old Boland Cur farm. 3 miles east of Bellefonte the Jutksonviilie road, the | LIVESTOOK ~-17 had of n 1 purebred Cusrnsey © of homes, tonsisting of 1608 pounds aged § ten welghung 1400 mare 5 years old, the « years old PARM IMPLEMENTS ing binders, Doth 6-fo0 condition, 3 walking nl cuse, B8:-X Oliver and § £ al; iY oe dung day of gale | THE EVENT OF THE YEAR TURNER'S ANNIVERSARY SALE You'll find everything you need for winter . . . apparel for yourself and family . . . furnishings for your home . . . authentic fashions . . . guaranteed quality . . . no mat- ter how much or how little you pay. We have tried to prepare ourself with substantial quantities to meet the demand for this sale, however, we advise that you shop as early as possible to avoid disappointment. Sale Starts Thursday, October 12 ANNIVERSARY FASHION SENSATION ! Regardless of How Much You Pay for Your Clothes It Will Pay You To Investigale This Giant DRESS SALE! Business Girls! Here In Housewives! An Opportunity To Fill Your Wardrobe Needs! College Girls! GROUP No. | Styles Worth $3.95 $1.8 You threes { we expect y these dresse #38 Be 4 ney re such Wiis to tx The kind of dre: or business 0 wear « Sizes 14 to 44 GROUP No. 2 Styles Worth $5.95 try Ys + wr £ Dr Iroc: 3} Graped bHodioe: COATS Sport Dress wool and : wd Sires 12 to &4 NEW FALL HATS New soft-lof with od 1.enhart. 14 1A peas Laer % Jodal Studles—Academy Building fi-5m 101 Mr. Ralph Summer, ¢siding: Mr. Ralph Dale, secre- y. [arsugge—Academy Bullding— freom 102, Mr. John Dubbs, pre- ing; Miss Lillian Miles, secre- 3 jenice and Mathematics—Acad- emy Building, Room 114. Mr. Rus- we] Lucas, presiding; Mr Nelson i Weikert, secretary. “Utilizing Community Resources in the De- ' { of the Science Curri-| éuls” Mr. Levi Ulmer, Lock Ha-' ven. snpervising Principals and Princi- wis—Academy Building, Room 13. Mr. Jo Hays, presiding; Mr Lewis Q Pawcett, secretary. “Voeational«The Academy Build- 510-940 — Devotional ‘Primary—Girls Sindy Hall—Acad- re. rial Btidies~Réom 10i--Acad- “Targuage~Room tir, Mr. William J. Tucker, presid- ig Miss Pauline Billings, secre- ory. 1. Agriculture—Mr William 1. Tucker, Room 111. 2. Home- aking—Miss Helen L. Geer, oofh 105. 3. Industrial Arts—Mr Harry Menold, Room 110. 4. Com- wercial~Daisy B. Henderson, Room 112. Friday, October 20 Exercioes Rev. William B. Thompson, Pres bytérian chareh, Bellefonte 40-10:15—“The Symphony Life"—Dr. Voelker \ 15-11'00="Edueationh! Founda- t'ons"—Dr. Allen Stockdale, Na- ‘isnal Association of Manufactur- | rs, New York. 00-12-+8éctiona) Meetings: of «8 yral—Couft House-~Mr. Lewis R.| Lenhart, presiding; Miss Von-| «da, secretary. “Modern Health | Essentials in Terms of Habits and 1deas"—Miss Muololse Dixen, Ine structor in Ylealth Education, Lock Haven. emy Building. Miss Louise Hoffer, presiding; Miss Julia Rippman, secretary. “Basic Essentials in De- veloping 4h Activity Program for orimary Orades”—Miss Elizabeth addis, Supervisor of Kindergar- rn and Primary Grades, Lock raven. ser Grades<Cotrt House—Mr 1 ewis R. Lenhart, presiding; Miss Jara Vonada, rocretary. “Modern Health Essentials in Terms of Habits nd Ideas” Malolse Dixon, Inrdce.f in Health Edu- cation, Lock Haven. emy Building, Mr, Ralph Eummer, presiding; ‘Mr. Ralph Dale, secre- tary, 102--Acudemy Building. Mr. John Dubbs, presid- | ag; Miss Lillian Miles, secretary. | Selence and Mathematics—Room | | 14. Academy Building. Mr. Rus- 1 Lucas, presiding; Mr. Nelson | I. Welkert, secretary. “Problems in | r48r, High Scho! Mathematics” | “Mr. Bamuel J. 8mith, Head of | ‘Aathematics Department, Loek | Haven, ‘neational-Academy Building, Mr. William J. Tucker, presiding; Miss Pauline Billings, secretaly, 1. Age riculiureMr. William J. Tucker, Boom 111. 2. Homeshaking<Miss Helen L. Geer, Room 105. 3. In dustrial ArtasMr. Hérry Menold, IME TAKE HC SOME, re « The Board decided to take steps to the two boilers which have been on the school commons since being salvaged (rom the bullding. The Board adopted a new policy in regard to teachers’ absences Under the set-up teachers are per- mitted to be absent from school five days a year without any salary de- duction. The 6-day each ¥ cumulative—if they are not pre yt overt ¢ board who will continue to ject citizens of the whale county ever, we have not been anything at any time of in any way [from Mr. Mensch, Mr | Weber or Mr. Keeler, nor ear are ask anything from the no. used | which the citizens of Cenfpe COUMY por to see elected We are naturally anxious commissioners SHPPOTL a pro- to the How - promised of which means so much Hippie, Mr will we board dhe year they can be cartied over might oppose ELIZABETH B. BEACH, | ous disruption of school routine, it] | was reported. Fpgel yd President, novihenst from Bion, Pa. of about 1 mile west of Hecla, on Route 290, nts an Y. OCT. 21—Orth N. feats on wi shter at public sale at hw residefive In M 1. on Water street Along route 84 ull fine of gots. Sale at ‘cick m Neff, auct ° her residence on High Street, ote, Pa.. or at the late C, F Tete plumbing shop » te stock of plufhbing goods ea All items will be wold separately. Sale at 1 p. in. L. Prank Mayes, , OCT. 26-1#e J Walk- Bale it je 'eloek yes, auc A clerk AY, OCT, 27M. Tortence and added to next years allowance | Heretofore teachers absent long- er than the 5-day period have been |Atlesi: ; required 6 pay the substitute) CAROLINE M. WAITE, teacher. Under the new regulation, | Secretary the teacher will be required to re- turn his entire salary for the day's Notice he is sbeent and the board will| The Union prayer meeting will pay the substitute Ibe held at the home of James Wion Thomas Morgan was employed at | in Coleville, Sunday, October 15, ai a salary of $25 a month, to take (2:30 p. m care of janitorial duties at the Dale school building, North Alle- | : east Public Sales One of the garage buildings In the “rear of the academy building ala, oct 16]. W. Briggs ag has been vided with benches, A offer at i¢ mie on his farm cupboards, Rents and heat, and is | ht Your of Nnvien Mare on the to be used as a shop by the voca~ | milch cows, 1 bull and un full iY ticnal agriculture groups. | of farm machinery, Sale at 12:30 The Board authorized the post- p.m HL Harpster auotiohesr ing of notices in all school buildings | SATURDAY. OCT. yg hdgia- to distburage solicitors, agents, | ‘ ¥ - salesman and others from inter- thal tetute, Will ufo ag AS viewing teachers and pupils oh | Shoe Borough. 4 full line of house- sehool property during school hours. | held goods and the real estate Such interraptions often caute seri- | ioe, Gale oe , heer Ra L 3} | WEDNESDAY. OCT. 18a L The dental Hygienist fteported! ana Mary E will offer re A that of 180 dental examinations | Hee sale on Cievenstine made, advice cards were given in’ 122 cases. The report showed that | all the pupils examined use a tooth- | brush, but that only 8 ute them daily. The others use toothbrushes oceash , The Board renewed its member ship in the State School Directors’ Association. . Titan Buys Silk Plant (Continued from Page 1) that manufacturing departments may be established there in the future. The property was purchised from the Reconstruction Finance Cor- poration, which has had possession of the building since October 1937, when the C. K. Eagle company suc- cumbed to a series of financial re- verses, Announéement of the purchase of the building came as a pleasant surprise of Chamber of Commerce members at their annual dinner. The sale brought to a successt property to a goihg Concern, The building is located afross the SATURDAY, OOT. 38 Thoraé Oil, will offer et sale on his fil The Eagle Silk Mill was built in| aucts 1019 and an addition was erected | MONDAY feed. You are wel: p. Mm , SATURDAY, OCT, 21-Mrs. C. P. Tate | will offer at public sale at the rear | oe | Clarence E Hall C. | ate payments, te | ministrator, Julian, Pa. BR. D Johnston, Attys —— - % Fie st 1 wk m i Fran ayes aut WC Bmeitder 42 Oct. 26 : : Lee J. Walker Wili offer al public asic on the Kreider form. 6 miles east of Re ky _ siong Sisie Highway Hote 95 the fol SN: - LIVER TOOK 40 head of, fire. bred and registered CuUsrusey, cattle inciuding 20 milk cows, teun and some close springers; | d sire 15 heifers, 4 Dull calves, as follows out of Sire~-Immergrun., Onice’s Bec ofid Senamtion No, 146640, the fo lowing Gaughlers, Delight Ro 557388 Penchie No. 508091; Dawn No. 499] 10 3 No. 550400. Princess No 457831 506080. Edna No 634 0; Pansy No. 457880 it of aire Bettina's Big Monsreh TEMI, he following Gaughiers Jing No. 250188. Choice, No. 250188 Primrose No 250189 Out of sire Woodside Colong! Sec- ond No 168784. ihe following daughter: Roxie No. 340801, Belle No 334684; Pern No T1374 Pancy Second No. 357820. Out of sire Victoria's Jupiter, No 186404, the following Savhiers Grace No. 28001. Mary No 2050192 Out of sire Pristn Good Miser No 201810, the following daughten Blossom, No. ! Muy 552481 lanai No. 571736 Out of sire Woodside Pride H 8 Superb No 260664, |] heifer 2 bull calves, Out of sire Pride Home Hex No. 212168, the following daughters Mary Second No 801438. Lettie No 573262 and 11 heifers with birth re. and two bull calves 1 herd sire Pride Home Rex No. 212106 (son of Wer and Adonis Silly). The maternal prand damn of entire herd are Woodlawn's Yeska No. BOOT0 averaged $12 pothids but of § mer Average has been 48 and ‘heft wither average has beer 58 scvording ts. Bale at Costi, E ¥ Luheh gefvea by Aid x42 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS® The School Boarg of Porguson | Towhehip hag exten the time for aymnent of School Thi | Pa 4 ae x Nor fst, i time should of this ex. tefigion of be shown by vp PEYIng your x before Nov. lat Ww. TR - ESSLER | ADMINISTRATOR'S Notion, Ih the MASer of the Bstate of late of Union deceased i Letters of administration on mid | estate havi been granted the un- | dem all persone indebted there- {to are requested to make immed and those having | claims or demands against the same | will ent shem without delay for | antheimont to B. LEROY HALL Ads | Eni S ADMINISTRATRIXS NOTICE | In the Maer of the Beate of idMuiton J. Kern, iste of Milinenn : « Geotased. of agminfstration on sail . | edtate ving been granted the une | | dersigned, petubng to make and SC ahh claims | demands agbingt Tor 2 no spprmienl- ney tei. ; of for I hate leon sald Estate FE my Bn i & statement Man sroatder 1h » 4 Lit an high she " Lor sje es Ewing sk embroidered tell their “THERM” Wool Felt Rugs Sire 18 x 2 SPECIAL 12¢ Asst. Colors. WASTE Paper Baskets bottom, rolled metal-top double reinforced body Smart designs 7¢ =o WAVERLY BLANKETS Blue Metal rim rose, orchid, green peach and copper Special 3 Qc 6076 CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS Offering a wide variety of child- refs union sults-short or long slebves; short or long lege: all '39¢ 59¢ CHOCOLATE COVERED Coconut Fancies Reg. 20c val 10c¢ pound Boys Dress Shirts Sizes 10 to 14 39¢ =o LADIES’ SILK Vests - Bloomers Sizes 36 to 44. COME EARLY AND HE CONVINCED OF THE Wonderful Values IN THIS fd GREAT SALE MEN'S HEAYY RIBBED WINTER WEIGHT i UNION SUITS | Sizes 36 to 46. Stock up now 69c MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Non wilt, choice of wrinkable oollar patterned and All colors 7 3c All sizes, Men’s Felt Hats Choice of several styles in dif- ferent shades of browns, grays $1.00 LADIES’ non What a Value! Rayon Undies Choice of styles-—while they last 10c ODD LOT OF CURTAINS Values up to 88¢c. Cottage sets; panel, ruffled curtains 39¢ MENS Dungaree Pants Made of heavy blue denim wwe 79¢ SNOW SUITS Other Hats — $1.39 to $1.95 Al in own enlors MEN'S PANTS Marked for a Great Anniversary Special 88¢ WINTER WEIGHT MEN'S HOSE Rand on H ra i ant ole Ribbed to toe On Sale 10c¢ pair MEN'S ‘Coats & weaters Colors of oxiord gray. brown and heather 98c¢ LADIES’ Percale Aprons Choice of coverall apron, oock- tail apron; panel swing apron; ric rac braid bib apron 15¢ DELICIOUS Chocolate Drops 7€ roma CHILDREN'S Flan’l Bloomers 10c CHILDREN'S Flan’l Pajamas 39 STAR LINE-UP FOR BOYS Sweatrs, Longies Knickers $1.00 A. C. Turner Co. TEMPLE COURT BUILDING Allegheny St. Bellefonte, Pa. RR ah ee WHITE CROCKERY ® Assorted Cups ®* Cup & Saucer $ my Bowl 3e¢ cach while, green an 6-in. Soup Plates 5¢ 10-0z. Cof. Mug S¢ | Colors d yellow SNUG 'N WARM ' Plaid Blankets part wool TO%80 89 Asel. eslors, LADIES’ WINDSOR Crepe Gowns AND PAJAMAS V. square and round necklines: white, tearose and blue 39¢ Utility Mats quality. Size 15x27 7c each Assorted patterns, first FRESH BAKED Delicious Cakes 10¢ rm BOYS Sheeplin‘d Coats Made with waterproof outer cove er, and warm feecy sheep skin Ying. A marvelous value Sizes 161018 DON'T LET These Low Prices FOOL YOU-THIS 1S All First
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