THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT. BELL EFONTE. PA. DURABLE INSIDE AND OUT FLOOR AND DECK ENAMEL Hard wear and stormy weather don't bother this fine Enamel. Porch Roors are made safe from sun, rain, and ramping feet. Use it inside the home, toe . . . in fact, on any kind of floor, wood or concrete. Its tough, durable Alm means lasting pro- tection and good looks. Hard Glossy Surface - Sheds Dirt JACK WILKINSON PLAZA THEATRE BUILDING BELLEFONTE, PA. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT OF MINISTER'S S DAUGHTER On Tuesday evening the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Milesburg Methodist church held their monthly meeting at the home of Rev, and Mrs. D. D. Kaufman with Mrs. G. W. Bullock, Mrs. Pet- ers, and Mrs. Askins of the Union- ville Missionary Society as guests, the other members of their society being unable to attend. The following members were pres- ent from Milesburg Mrs. John 8holl. Miss Hilda Haupt, Mrs. Har- ry Rossman, Mrs. George McCul- ht SR Ss SS KEEN VISION Mrs. Howard James Lejtzell, Miss Miss Anna Schroyer, Schroyer, Grace the Kauffman fam: Mrs Mrs ough Lee Jones Stere, Anna Adams Miss Hannah Schenck, and After the meeting had adjourned a social hour was held during which time Rev. and Mrs. Kauffman an- nounced the engagement of thelr daughter, Christine, to Lee Alex- ander, formerly of Milesburg, who is now instructor of industrial arts in the High school at Greenwood Delaware. No definite date has bee set for the wedding, which will tak» place this summer at Newton Ham- fiton FOR SPORT LEADERSHIP You've got to see where you're going to be able to think trigger-quick! the right eve glasses. Whatever your hobby, scientifically let us fit you with prescribed here by Dr. Howard F. Bauer, a Registered Optometrist. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 3-W W. E. Crossley Jewelry Store Brockerhoff Hotel Building Bellefonte, Pa. Cornely and was ' said to belong to one of 1 Youth Is Fatally | . Shot by Comrade! | Pragedy Occurs in Shanty Hangout in Philipsburg Vicinity In a flimsy shanty hangout Hawk Run, Clearfield county, Nor- man Cartwright, 19-year-old Hawk Run youth, was killed Monday af- ternoon when a bullet from the 38- calibre revolver a companion was pointing at him ploughed through his temple Nick Chutko, near 20, also of Hawk Run and a companion of Cart- wright's, {3 being held for question- ing by Clearfield motor police Chutko, according to District torney Carl Belin, of Clearfield, sald he did not realize the bullet was in the barrel of the gun when he point- ed the gun at Cartwright and then saw his companion slump to the boor as the builet ploughed through the youth's left temple District Attorney Belin sald Cort. wright, Chutko and a group of othe; boys, including Paul Sudik, John Lucas and George Hurtak, who had been in the habit of loafing in the shanty, owned by Mike Chutko, Nick Chutko's uncle, had been “fooling” around with each other before the fatal shooting Chutko was standing eight feet away from Cartwright when the gun went off. The wounded youth erumpled and fell on the floor in a heap, his head facing the wall of the shanty Cartwright At- was dying when Dr J. L. Cornely, of Morrisdale, arrived at the shanty at 2:45 o'clock, a short time after the shooting. Cartwright had not been moved by the time the physician reacheu the hangout Dr. Cornely said the group of boys had been too badly frightened to at. tempt to give ald to Cartwright, He ‘sald some of the group had thought Cartwright had not been badly hurt by the shot, Cartwright was treated by Dr then rushed to the hospital, where he died about an hour later. Dr. Cornely said the shot had punctured the brain tissue and had lodged in the youth's head District Attorney Belin stated that Chutko had carried the revolver his brothers, and then for Carrying permit In act, Dis- with him every now Chutko faces arrest the revolver without a violation of the firearms trict Attorney Belin —————— Blasted Headache. A grizzled 48-year-old dynamiler denying he was drunk as charged told Judge John L. Draper he had eaten bits of explosive n headache. Them pills” explained old-timer who «lives at ville, Tenn. “is the onliest thing that1l make my head stop hurtin’ after a hard day of blastin’. But i makes me stagger.” The judge freed him aid 0 4) the Nash- PARENTS OF TWINS Mr above ents ( New babie and Mrs. George { State College, sons born at Hoszilal, Bel Day eived Year's $100 5 Ie are Each 1 from Bent Lhe the lefont of ram par Cen e 01 he Ess0 Marketers as wo new Bentram rough Dewey Stale Oas and E gas the Colleg" 0 CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL IN THE WEEK'S NEWS Treated for Injury Dr history pr fe SOT ment at he men Thu Francis J, Tschan the Cer he weekend (rom Pen underwent wre Count neart building hat lear s removal ¢ - ded h pois mm latice readily ily rhe [ERR] Sa: § y He Decay at treat . ryt pit « 0 cor BGO re RT - Almost a Baby a Day The recor nearly a baby institution M7 good Centre County Ho that on an a day 183% Tuesday d shows in Up until of ’ for on January 9, iia average of al the was born the total this being week the baby-a-day average was holding 1940, HAZEL & CO’s. | January Coat and Dress Sale SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL COATS Entire stock of reg. $47.50 coats @ $32.50 Entire stock of reg. $42.50 coats @ Entire stock of reg. $26.50 coats @ Entire stock of reg. $16.50 coats @ Entire stock of reg. $10.75 coats @ 27.50 17.00 11.00 7.00 No Exchanges or Refunds, HATS H SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL DRESSES Entire stock of reg. $12.95 dresses @ $7.95 Entire stock of reg. $10.75 dresses @ 6.95 Entirestock of reg. $ 7.95dresses @ 4.95 Entire stock of reg. $ 5.95dresses @ 3.95 Entirestock of reg. $ 3.95dresses @ 2.95 No Exchanges or Refunds. ATS HATS Entire stock of Hats—c!! styles—colors and sizes—Hats for each and every 17 8. Allegheny St., BELLEFONTE, PA. occasion. 98¢c each (NO EXCHANGES) (NO REFUNDS) HAZEL & CO. ee 8. Allegheny St., ool L EFONTE, PA. babdes had bee Vear X- -ray Examination News of Patients Monday of Last Werk Mr Bellefonte, R a nig» i Tuenday of Last Week Admitied:. Mrs. Orvis C Centre Hall Mrs James Confer, Howard R. D Discharged: Albert Smith, Centre Hall Ch risty Boke) Beliefc RD. 3 {i Tues- day discharged Earl Grove Tuesday discharged Boldin, daugt Smelter "ip Thursday Admilited Friday: Vincent Birt} p Lemont Bellefonte rR AL Coil Wednesday of Last Week Admitted: Mrs J Emumert Hoover, State College. Mrz, Frank G. Hous- er, Bellefon Emal Alterio, Pleasant Gap; Mrs. James Kuhn State College Discharged: Kenneth H. Walker, Bellefonte, BR. D. 2: Mrs Harry Wolf and infant Miles« burg Thursday of Last Week Admitted: Mrs Earl man, State College. Milf ley, Mill Hall Monte Lucas, Howard Mrs. Jack C i“ Ferguson ter LO Biate ie gr ie ne SON Z. Holder- ord C. Eck- Milford E R. D. 2 Discharged: McClenahan and in- fant son, Centre Hall, Admitted Thursday. discharged Sunday: Mrs John Bottor{, Beliefonie. Births: a son to Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Baney, Bellefonte. R. D. 3 Friday Admitted: Dr State College; State College Francis J. Tschan, Mrs. Donald Lee, Discharged: Mrs Jane Treaster, Lewistown: Nancy Arlene Gingher, Beliefonle; Miss Marion 8. Gardner, Kenosha, Wis. ; Mrs. Bruce Bchreckengast, Mill heim. Mrs. Marlin Stanley and in- fant son. Bellefonte; Mis. James F jaris, State College, Admitted Fri- day, discharged Saturday na Noll, Pleasant Gap. Births: a idaughter to Mr. and Mrs. Dean E | Kennedy, State College: a daughter ‘to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Huffing- ton. State College. Expired: Louise Frances Breon, Bellefonte, R. D. 1 Saturday Admitted: Mrs. Norman B. Fisher, | Wingate; Urvin 8. Billett, State Col- lege. Admitted Saturday, discharged Sunday: J. J. Lowden. State Col- lege. Expired: Merrill James Fetzer, | Bellefonte R.D. 2 | Sunday Admitted: Joseph M. Smith, State | College: Joseph Kofman, Bellefonte; I Mrs. Arthur L. Haskins, State Col- lege; Mrs. Loda Fulton Reed, Cen- ‘tre Hall, R. D. 1. Discharged: Mrs. {Hugh B. Taylor and infant daugh- ter, Bellefonte; Mrs. Albert L. Young | {and infant son, Howard, R. D. 1 | There were 49 patients In the {hospital at the beginning of this week . — STATE COLLEGE BANK ORGANIZES FOR YEAR Directors clected Tuesday at the! annual stockholders meeting of the | First National Bank of Btate Col- | lege were: Claude G. Alkens, P, B./| Breneman, J. M. Campbell, Grover | C. Glenn, C. L. Harris, J. L Holmes, | N. E Hess, C. L. Kinsloe, and J. H. | McCracken. | Officers clected last Thursday | night were Claude G. Aikens, presi- | |dent: P. B. Breneman, first vice- saved for two years to get enough | president; J. M. Campbell, second | {vice<ptesident., and CB. Hess, i chairman of the i pe John H. Truby, Mrs, Ed- | | Seeger, Building Boom Largest In 1939 Pennsylvania Aided By Ad- ministration PWA Re- covery Program 1039 brought the public construction boom in a de- cade to the Biate of Pennsylvania due to Public Works Adminisira- tion recovery program, started and largely completed during the Year, Regional PWA Director Colonel M E. Gilmore announced yesterday A $215000000 program, involv 340 projects from schools sewers was underway at the year by Pennsylvania communities aided by PWA gris of $06,000,000 All but BO of these projects completed and put into oper during the year. The remain'ng jects involving slightly over $60. 000,000 in construction cost, will be completed in the first half of 1940 Outstanding among t undertaken were. the Turnpike at a cost of waterworks at Bethiehem 000; and a hospital at Pittsh a cost of $1.890.000 Almost half gram was devoted 1 126 projects totalling new construction such projects as th 4 Coutesville at a cost of high school at Homestead, $454,000 high school at Mahanoy City, $427 .- 000; high school at McKeesport, 81 - 242,000, and school impr Philadelphia, $1.457.000 imber were the rojects largest heavy t ny vw first of the Wn wore ation pro. the projec Pennsylvania 655.000.0600 $3.900 - irgh at { of Pro. wih 23 000000 In luded were schoo] a $606 000 ovements at Nex! 38 pub- $8,000,000 has ses. 1i- nicipal orn- in m ig P ided many county lic bulldir prov new fire ho homes lis, recres iidings In addition to pro} bullt partnership with PWA, this agency also allotted funds for 34 projects such as offices and army quarters built by Government at a 500.000 The g $219 iH mu ation ele eCis communities ts communities in post the Fed. t of 84. Tal tion program total 600 000 provided construc to local workmen of $73.000000 The by private cOn- reguing iformits consi " vrolls I eXeess work- "Were empic tractors throug! ment channels in PWA regulations The remaining expenditu 500000 were expended for ma n of which were fabric ddition- wed employ - oom with res $146 - terials ated “ the viding nad in mills the area 1 and facior- throughout making ti CGilimore * report slated } 5 designed 10 ald heay , ANG primar the constr . y industry nayvrolls PARYTON tor War 3 but the creat. od have beet a n gens eral business improvement Burveys have shown how rapidiy these pay- rolls move Inlo general business for the butcher, the baker and iallor and other fNelds “The rapid program, and no tinusd PWA aid, men working at or in supply and 1 as transporation of jobs until private catfl lake up the slack munities are ready These men are the cream of the construction industry. Their ems ployment creates a challenge waith must be mel’ NURSES’ ALUMNAE MEETING the Centre Alumnae the Direc~ Ar aa rong fa of this og for cone means that all construction sites industries be out compelon Ovi i ullied will construction or local com- carry On. s13c} to eis MY ail —— iy [4 ANE OF The annual mee! County Hospital Nurse Association was heid in tors’ Roem of the Hospital on M <ay evening, January 8th, at which time ‘he annual reports of the vari- ous departments of the Association were presented and officers were wlected as follows: OGrayce V, Tres- sler, R. N. who has been president of the Assceiation for the past two years, was re-clected to thai office Others elected were: Ist vice-presi- dent, Elizabeth 8. Corman, R. K., 2nd. vice-president, Rachel L Seegar, R. N.. Secretary-ireasurer Mabel I. Finnin, R. N, direciors: Mary E Swartz R. N. and Jane A. Keller, R. N. Other directors whose terms expire in 1941, are Beairice K. Seckinger, R. N. and Hcien 8 Lambert, R. N Preoeding the business meeting a delicious luncheon was served on tables which were attractively de- corated by candles and the Associa tion cilors of blue and gold Members present included: Mes- dames Pear]! Minnich and Beatrice Beokinger of State College; Miss Ethel Beaver, Lemont: Miss Jane Keller, Madisonburg:; Mrs. Iva Jones, Huntingdon; Mrs. Rachel Port Matilda; Miss Marie Murray, Wingate, Mesdames Grayoe Tressier, Artic Washburn, Mary Locke, Mable PFinnin, Margaret Williams, Helen Lambert, Hazel MoCoy, Mary Beeczer, lizabeth Corman and Misses Martha Walker, Lucille Neal Catherine Ventre an Florence Smith, all of Bellefonte Mrs, Nellie Geary, supt. of the Hos~ pital was unable to be present al] the Juncheon, due to another en. gagement, The next meeting of the Alumnae | Association will be held on th» regular meeting night which will} be the first Tuesday of February. The annual meeting of district | the Pennsylvania State’ Nurses Associstion will be held a | the Masonic Temple, Valley Pike | Johnstown, Pa. Saturday, January | No. § of 20th. at 2:00 P. M. tran —— Auto With Nickels Stanley Resor, of Bi. Maries, Ida. money to buy a new car and paid for it In cash—all ter: C. W, Bwarts, trust officer, and | receipt. The accumulated nickels | | Waiter Lingle, assistant trust officer. | weighed nickels. Resor | | walked Into an automobile display | farl R. Ryne was re-elected cash. | room, stlected his ear, then plunked assistant cash- down his money snd demanded a | January 11, 1940. Re i.” Jesus, SAVIOUR, PILOT me” « REV, EDWARD HOPPER Jesus Saviour pilot me Olver life's tempestuous sea Unknown waves belore me roll } liding rod ! and leis he fous she ‘ | ( bart and COMPans come from Thee Jesus, S aviour friof me the hearts of Key sarton Hopper 3 EWIDD OWSON RELIGIOUS FUNERAL HOME, FREEDOM™ a IN GUARD NEED MORE MEN LOCAL UNIT dV] 74 WEIS 7555S TORES | A FULL WEEK OF SAVINGS! Don't miss a single one of these remarkable savings being offered this week at your neighborhood Wels Pure Food Store. Shop here for sensational FOOD BARGAINS, Rinso oom 2 w= 37e Apricots cin: 2 ui 25e Juice 3 i: 20¢ Mild Cheese 21c Oleo 19c¢ Ivory Soap Spaghetti " WEIS EVAPORATED Of Grapefruit 2. Prepared TOILET TISSUE WALDORF 6-25: 4: 25c Peas - Corn or Carrols Tomatoes Coffee 14¢ Corn Flakes tu: .. §ec Clorox .. 12¢ .. 21c SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR pkg. 25¢ SAFETY MATCHES 10 boxes Se TOMATO CATSUP 14-02 bot.” Qe MUSTARD WITH BRAN 10c WHITE LINE BLEACH 19¢ OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 15¢ KIEFFER PEARS 15¢ APPLE SAUCE 25¢ WEIS QUALITY SYRUP 5 ™ can 32¢ LIMA BEANS Ib 9¢ WEIS PASTRY FLOUR 12 ™ 38¢; 24 ™ 75¢ Calif. Pascal | Home Grown Sweei CELERY | POTATOES ih Ge Jiesks25¢| 4» 19¢ Repacked 1 ¢ Home Grown | Solid 5 1b 2 Ibs | Tomatoes [Turnips 51bs &/ | Cabbage QUALITY MEATS ot LOWER PRICES! Breakfast Hour qt 2 bots 2 cans big can 3 cans Crisp CARROTS Pork Loin Ends R'mp ®12¢ Rib "14 Picnic Style {PORK Roast Ib 10¢ SAUSAGE - 2 Ibs 27 Puritan Tender HAMS "= 1b 21 Spiced LUNCHEON 1b 15 b S Frozen WHITINGS - -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers