Page Four Two Inducted Into Kiwanis HE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE. PAK. torneys April 18, 1940, —— ET LL LLL TT TE a EE a el Es ST TTS ES a produced among | witnesses called, a nume- holdover: who LO COne- secution a CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL |i“ IN THE WEEK'S NEWS led on May 10 and that the club's | fish dinner would be held on Thurs- {day night, May 9. This Is an annual | event which draws fishermen guests {from all parts of Pennsylvania and ihliean Were calied on ob testified Loe tribute Lo save Lhe Engineer Relates How Pres- ent Studies May Promote Highway Safety At a meeting of the Bellefonte Kiwanis Club on Tuesday Register Harry A. Corman and Aaron D., Leitzell, superintendent of highways, were inducted into the membership; Armstrong L. Francis giving the charge to the new members in bes half of the Education Commitiee. Prof. P. X. Rice, Associate Pro- fessor of Electrical Engineering at Penn State, spoke on “Highway Traffic Control.” He stated that the primary object of many kinds of traffic control was to increase traf- fic capacity and economy. A study is being made of the various needs of street and highways to determine what kinds of control are most ef- ficient and most necessary. It is ex- pected through this study to come | to standards promoting safety, traf- | fic flow and economy of operation, as among the railway systems of the nation. It was announced that informa- tion had been received from the Board of Fish Commissioners that Fishermen's Paradise would be open- —— ——— | from other states, | | Farewell Party A farewell party was held on March 29 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ream, near Axemann The evening was spent in dancing {At a late hour refreshments were served consisting of sandwiches, cake land pickles. Those present were: Mr | Mack Shay, Mr | Grove, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Corl, and Mrs. Harrison Tressler, | ence Hoy, Mr. and Mrs Bloomard Shutt, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Norman Mr Mr. and Mowery, Mr, and Mrs and Mrs, Clar- Harry Ream and Mrs. Mrs. Earl Corman, and Mrs Mrs. Eugene Earl Hogencamp, Mi | Misses Annabelle and Marietta Shay, | man, | | Charles Wolfe, | Grove, William Hoy, Geraldine Corl, Mary Wolfe, Neff, Olive Shawle Ida and Mabel Cor- Lillian Fry, Ruth y. Messrs. Albert Randolf Shutt Earl Swanger, An- drew Mastalski and Merrill Ream Music was furnished by Charles Wolfe, Earl Swanger and Andrew Mastalski, + —— relief re- face Don't forget the Finnish fund; then again you might member the Chinese people suffering, too. DR. HOWARD F. BAUER Optometrist Brockerhoff Hotel Building — HAVE YOUR EYES BELLEFONTE, PA EXAMINED NOW! Call 3-W for Appointment at CROSSLEY’'S JEWELRY STORE WEIS PURE FOOD STORES 2" Big Week Of Sensational Anniversary Bargains ! ' Weis Weis Sliced Sauer Kraut} Pineapple 3 No. 2% cans 20¢ 2 No. 2% cans 31c SECTIONS OF GRAPEFRUIT 4- ARTEX (Tax included) 9 - an 29€ MOTOR OIL 8«=79c THE WHITE NAPTHA SOAP P. & G. SOAP KELLOGG'S 10 ~~ 35¢ CORN FLAKES 2:-13c LIQUID BLEACH CLOROX WRIGH rs SILVER CREAM Wheat or Rice Toast. Cereal 3 cnn JOC | | | quart bottle ] Qc = 19¢ Faney Onion Sels 3=25¢ ORANGES cv. von wo 25¢ SPINACH cr 2~1lc Bananas - Ib 5¢ Green Onions - beh, 5¢ QUALITY MEATS (Whole or Half) HAM ROLLS BACON - 1b 23 ib 13c Child Falls 18 Feet Paul Franklin Wasson, aged 5, son of Mr. and Mrs, Paul A. Wasson, of Tusseyville, suffered a fracture of the right leg and numerous sprains and bruises about 6 o'clock Friday night when he fell from the second floor of his father's barn, The child was playing in the hay mow when he fell through a hole which he apparently failed to see After receiving treatment at the of- flee of a Millheim physician he wa brought to the Centre County Hos pital, where an x-ray examinaion revealed that his right leg had been fractured above the knee. He re- mained at the institution for treal- ment Undergoes Mrs. Samuel G Treatment Tressler, of East Curtin street, was discharged from the hospital, Tuésday night [ler having undergone medical treatment since last Friday. Report: yesterday from the home were that much improved in health gaining strength rapidly Notes of Patients Monday of Last Week Admil Miss France Bellefonte, R. D. 3; Mis Jean Houta Bel lefonte, Mrs. R. Stanle Brooks Hall; Harold Sampsell R.D.2 Discharged? Mr { Bioomfiel 1 nfant Poormali Maxine D 3 Centre Bells ted R sony anence dat wghter D, Stickler A Charles Tuesday of Last Week Admitted 1 E Pa Cen tre Halll R. D. 1; Michael Milis Bellefonte, RB. D.; Mailer Robert L Miller, State College; Master Myron Huanselman Rebersburg Edgar D. MoKean of Miss Phyllis Garrison lege Discharged Bellefonte: Mi and infant son i Jonas E Stine, Por: Matilda 1: Mrs, Paul Zeleznick and son, Pleasant Gap, Mis Walker, Milesburg Births: A son Cavida Yoder, Boalt Mr. and Mr Jack Bellefonte, BR D Wednesday of Last Week Admitted: Mrs Raye han i Purst W. Stov 191 / State College, R, D_ 1; ey. Bellefonte, R. D 3; Mrs. Ray- mond A. Miller and infant daugh- ter. State College. Miss Margare' L. Walker, Bellefonte Admitied Wednesday, disc Friday: Mrs. Anna Weaver College Thursday of Last Week Du pie Smith lege Samu ge to Mr burg: a M Me lena alate Miltheim charged er Shirley Ban-! odd nargea charged: Mrs, Lucy State College; Mrs and infant son, State Mrs. J 0. P. Hummel and infant son, State College. Ad- | mitted Thursday, discharged Fri-! day, Wayne Alters, Bellefonte Births: A daughier to Mr, and! Mrs Herbert A. Miller, Bellefonte Friday Admitted: Mrs. Samuel G. Tres- | sler, Bellefonte: Master Paul F. | Wasson, Centre Hall R. D | Discharged: Miss Fay Evelyn] Mitchell, Bellefonte, R. D, 3; Harold | Mowery, Pleasant Gap; Mra, Theo | dore Shay and infant son, Belle- fonte,. BR D.; Mrs. Harry Hocken- berry and infant daughter, Belle- fone, R. D.. Ralph Hassinger Bellefonie, R. D. 1; Mrs, John J | Roan and infant daughter fonte, R. D. 1 Saturday Admitted: B, Frank Homan State College; William D. O'Brien Jr., Snow Shoe; Miss Betty Snare, Pleasant Gap. Discharged: Pleasant Gap. Sunday, Mra. M Gap. Sunday Admitted: Miss Martha Eminhiz- er, State College Discharged: Mrs. Edward E Harnish and infant daughter, Bellefonte; Mrs, C, Henry Kimbrell and infant daughter, Centre Hall Births: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs M. E. John, Lemont, a daugh- { ter to Mr_and Mrs, Nevin E. Ston- ier, Millheim, R. D. 1. { There were 55 patients in the | hespital at the beginning of this | week. | Contributions: | Cross, Bishop Street school, | fonte, rag toys. | Visiting Hours Ward: 1to3 p.m; 7i08 p.m, Children's Ward: (parents only); H.Gilles- George R Col Ray F Tenalio F. Tate, Pleasant From Junior Red Belle called by Tuesdays, Sundays, 1 Wednesdays, Saturdays Semi<Private pm Private p.m to 3 p Tt08 p 10a m to4p 0 8 Acquitted In Campaign Trial All-Republican Jury Fre Democratic State Head And Associates ight men m iracy roll juitted Friday {4 who were charged w Lo assess the public es, were n Daup for political pur afternoon * ballots Deen y the campaign fund Fifty-eight witnesses score of character witne the defense ealtl The Commons m % BL Preview Tonight of Bellefonte Movie m m Preview" w bi nefiv of the ¢ A Sneak tonight for mentaton make 1 Friday all won and the itre fo if Commerce movie The 3560 feet of at this ume being preg Bellefont duction the be +9 who will he ol State The edited week Jee llede and that eS th AY nin - MARKET QUOTATIONS Alumni To Present Play THE KALAMAZOO +> FACTORY \v) “I invite vou lo Use Your Credit Belle- : «Political advt Support a Fighting Democrat for Auditor General ® F. CLAIR ROSS Lawyer Veteran Lifelong Democrat Do your part now toward strengthening the Democratic VOTE Ny ® “I've just received this new Banner Cozl and Wood Range direct from the Kalamazoo Factory. It's a beauty. It has the ‘Oven that floats in dame,’ permanently polished top guaranteed for 5 years, and all the newest features. [t's a real bargain at the Fac- tory Price. Come in today." 170 Styles and Sizes of Heaters, Ranges and Furnaces, Nearly 40 years in business. 1.500.000 satisfied users, We clean and repair all makes of furnaces, Kalamazoo Stove & Furnace Co, 112 W. High Street Ticket in November | Auditor General F. Clair Ross X Phone 63-R. ‘A Kalamazoo Direct to You (Third name on ballot) | In the Primary April 23rd Factory Store $23,000.00 WESTINGHOUSE In ELECTRICAL PRIZES IN “"ABVISE-A-BRIDE" CONTESTS ; | HET Mh eae sl danaan nama _. # ETL Ja gC nna enn ny ap oe IEE Ya er a th HT TERY (4 Co #1) ga Ll be 1g Jammnniamg Jenna an SPRING WOMEN Choose smart footwear to comple- ment your Spring Ensemble. Over 9 0 Black Brown Burgundy Patents Calfskin Kidskin Oxfords Straps Pumps For Sport For Dress Sizes 3 t0 9. AAAA to (. STYLES MEN You'll like the style of Brown's line of Spring Shoes at 99 0 Black frown Tan Antique Wing Tips Straight Tips Plain Toes Leather Soles Crepe Soles Vuleork Sales Sizes 6 to 12. | Widths A to E En” a a, eee aa a) OUTSTANDING VALUES IN OUR BARGAIN DEPARTMENT 100 pairs of Women's Low Shoes at the surprisingly low price of $19 New Straps, Over sivies in the season's latest shoes. ties, pumps and stepins, in black, brown, blue, white, Styled for dress, street or sportswear. Sizes 4 to 8, SADDLE OXFORDS AND MOCCASINS Brown and White. Black and White. Sizes 4 to RY; $1.99 Thirty-five styles in Men's Dress and Sport Shoes MEN! These shoes are really the out- standing values in Men's footwear. A great in black, selection brown or white. Sizes 6 to 12. SPECIAL Crepe and Vuleork Sole Oxfords All Sizes. $1.99 and $2.39 R— BOYS’ SHOES FOR SCHOOL FOR DRESS $1.59 - $1.99 Oxfords and high shoes. Black or brown. Leather and composition soles, Sizes up to 6. Children’s and Misses’ OXFORDS & STRAPS $.7.00 $7.19 $1.59 MEN’S WORK SHOES $1.99 and $2.99 Leather, crepe, and composition soles. Six and eight-inch heights. 6 to 12. Sizes Youth's, Bovs' and Men's TENNIS SHOES 5 WEEKLY CONTESTS — APRIL 18 TO MAY 23 ITS SIMPLE AND EASY! youd lke to win you'd like to win and finish one of these letters in 25 to 100 words: Letter No. 1 (for Refrigerator First Prizes) “Dear w Bride, “ou should have a Westing- house or because Letter No. 2 (for Range First Prizes) “Dear West- inghouse Bride, You should have a Westinghouse NOTHING TO BUY!...O0FT DETANS “DeHaas Electric Company “THE WESTINGHOUSE STORE" a Bellefonte, Pa. SMOKED SQUARES CANADIAN STYLE BACON SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS Black, brown, or white, in dressy styles. They are long wearing, too. Sizes 81; to 12. 12V; to 3. 59¢ ond §9¢ Black or Brown. All Sizes, BROWNS BOOT SHOPS South Allegheny Street Bellefonte, Pa. cami Ye Ib 33c¢ Ib 16¢ Et ae a 3 I.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers