THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. October 19, 1939, TR —— —— " County Library To Open To Public, Wednesday, October 25 (Continued from Page 1) board has been needed lor ss time and the generosity of the Elks | Club in providing one is greatly ap- preciated and a further manifesta- tion of thelr encouragement in mat- ters of civic progress, Lynn Krape has made by hand and contributed sixteen beautifully wrought wooden boxes to sontain the circulation file, a piece of equip- ment absolutely essential to a lib- rary of the Library Board held on Octo- ber 10, progress was reported on branch library activities. A con- tract has been made between the County Library and the Philipsburg fibrary Committee to provide the Philipsburg Branch with a mini- mum of 1800 books a year. The lo- cal committee has chosen a large, cheerful room in the Dunwiddie Bouse for its quarters and has| Mrs arranged with local civic organiza- two fine tions to furnish shelving and other corations necessary equipment The com- well having mittee has also collected about 1000 The Old volumes, some of which are to re- given by Mrs, Lillian Shaffer Clark, main in Philipsburg as a permanent may be seen and tried out in the feference collection. Pour hundred Histerieal room of the lbrary and sixty-nine volumes have been Miss Mary Linn has given a Rem- given to the County Libiary to be ! on portable typewriter, and Mrs, prepared for circulation These Jom 8S. Sommerville another sec- will be circulated throughout the tion of shelving county but will entitle Philipsburg The County 0 an extra reservation loan yrganized for purpose of 469 books a year on which they providing the best informative may draw as the need arises recreational a inspirational lit- Pleasant Gap opened its branch °rature for the residents of Centre on Wednesday, October 11 in a Moub Care has been exercised room in the schocl building under vide, wit certain Hmits, the sponsorship of the Women's matter for every (ype of Civic Chub, Mrs. W. J. Tucker In and suggestions for addi. charge with Mrs. John Bauer and bonal material will be welcome and Mrs. Ifversen assisting. About 200 Wil be carried out as far as pos- volumes Were also pooled with the 5:Dle within accepted library stand- County Library book stock by the ards. 13 progres of the brary leasant Gap Xbrary committee, © s entirely upon the use that this increasing their book quota ac- cordingly. Mrs, Beach and Mrs. Tiversen Sv eribilb Toi were guests at the regular monthly py VIAN 2 i i it th meeting of the Milesburg Wome: Hbrary and to avail the maelves of Club on Octobe 2 at which time brivileges Be hy Te . they explained the objectives and ) Th its sinning be! functi g of banch libraries. The Hbrary committee is enthusiastica ly considering and means of having a book collection placed Milesburg. The general work of preparing the books for circulation is pro- Earl 8 Orr has contributed inkwells, one old double- interesting quaint de Acadgmy hand bell, Library has been the sole reader Library Board and the Li- therefore, extends a most $1.79 MILK PRICE (Continued from page one) milk was reported as having been used in Class 1 for September as gressing more rapidly since the ar- .omoared with 66 per cent used In rival, six weeks ago. of a staff of 15ee 1 for August. At the same time four WPA workers Who are master- ' ..i1v Cliss T milk sales during Sep- ing the intricacies of library technic her averaged shightly higher with a splendid spirit of cOODeTA- 1... August but the Increase wa tion. Blair Young who is time- to offset the greater keeper book binder and book let. milk delivered by produ ferer, was transferred (oo the sani- y tation project 15 time. keene: for several! weeks but ha wd tn the Bra ry the uniform producer nearly 1 milk from now been nrofect Since the 13st Hist of donors wa " " ~— published many generous gifts of books and magazines have been re- i from the follow izabeth Gephart, A. C. Hewitt - JON rd © sr» Miss May ¢ Thomas, g pei — BELIEVE NAZIS HAVE POWERFUL NEW Mrs. Ci Margaret Stewart, , Heirs of Eliza M Mrs. George B. Thompson and Vet- erans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary Out-of-Town Donors are: Her man 8. Alshcuse, Port Matilda Miss Mary Cameron, Harris Mrs. H M. Hiller. Philadel Mrs. Elsie Heilhecker Han Miss Frances Hutchinson Sta College: Teachers College. Hunt GM Cormick, Harrist McCormick, Har BOMB Juniata State it Gap Civie Club; Presbyterian Sunday School, Philipsburg: Miss Hernirietta Quigley, New York; Mrs Edward Van Sant, State College and Womelsdorf Estate, Philips- burg Bomb. which gid At the last meeting of the trus- could level large areas ‘of steel and tees of the Elks Club, Bellefonte, it concrete buildings, was described as was voted to make a gift of a new a “thermite” missile generating typewriter to The library. A type- many thousands of degrees of tem- writer with a special library Key- ture ) than end it r skid the incendiary bomb had n tried out scale In Sheen You Will Not Need To Worry About Your Family's Future IF You Place In Our Hands The Management of Money and Property You May Leave The income and principle will be direct. paid as you THERE ARE MANY CASES IN WHICH WID- OWS LOSE THEIR ESTATES THROUGH BAD IN- VESTMENTS. You can leave no better friend om your family than this institution, protector for Acting as vour executor and trustee will relieve voulr family of all details and redponsibility, and vour affairs will be administered economically and efficient. ly in accordance with the terms of your will, The First National Bank Bellefonte, Pa. (Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation) [CT RITE CETTE GT . DECKER MOTOR (0. SOUTH SPRING STREET BELLEFONTE, PA. PHONE 674 some | A Famous | | Naval Encounter (Continued from Page 1) { monster being “monarch of all she surveyed.” During the night two tugs towed into the bay the little Insignificant | Monitor, called by the rebels a “Yankee cheese box,” commanded by Lieutenant John 1. Worden | The Monitor slept until morming! by the side of the helpless Minne- ota, and when the sun rose on the Sabbath of March 8, 1862, clear and bright, the Merrimac was seen! teaming with full intention of de- molishing the frigate Minnesota As the rebels opened with a broad- | side upon the Minnesota, a little! insignificant engine, smaller than a tug. puffed out from behind the! Minpesota and steamed boldly to-! wards the monster that was to de-| stroy the Union fleet It was a case of David meeting Goliath. Anxiety was in every mind and prayers were frequently uttered by men n and children on the shore, {og safety Union wome of the fleet Lieuten:nt Green mand on the Monitor f the gunners, and Engineer mers controlled the engine that re- volved the turret, while Lieutenant Worden took his position in the plict house The Merrimac, destruction of the r no heed to the raft” until] a sudden was seen, followed by a and one hundred and scv- enty-five pounds of solid shot smashed into her coat of mall The battle was on. The Monito: had uttered her mmiden speech The Merrimac, surprised at the audacity of such a small foe, pour- ed broadside after broadside inlo her which rattled from the conica shaped tarret Hike beans Chagrined at being mabe quinkly demolish such a small [0c the Merrimac undertook to ram and sink her, in which effort ashe also made a signal faflure. The little Monitor was as fleet as a tug in the water and played around her awk- ward antagonist as a hornet would 1 maddened bull The turret worked perfectly In every position of the Yevolving of nder one of the monster guns Wa disch rrging shot, every one of whicl went direct to & telling spot re. erve your fire aim deliberately and not lode a shot.” %vre the word f Lientenant Worden to his officer Thus they beiched forth shot «ch other fur over Tour hours, when second in com- had charge 8ti- bent on the total ships, paid little ‘cheese box on the pufl of smoke deafening report t s turned and steamed aw) battered, chagrined and defeated The victor was a glorious one n he enemy struck the the Monitor right before , face. whith blinded and rendered y unconscious for the time. Upon ining his senses he asked, “Have ed the Minnesota?” “Yes.” re- 4d Lisutenant Green, “and de- the Merrimac” After a mo- oatise the revinder came he blinded Lieutenant. “Then at becomes of me” AT Pe wouse of victory to be proud of bt layed a large part sryatior ¢ the Union arose from the Ot vessels of the for they were saved from what certain destruction, and thou- is joinad them from the shore as mingled shouts reverberaied 5 th the echoes forever inding the triumph of Lieuten- John LL. Worden i —— Austrian Native Tells Of Hitler's ‘Reign’ (Continued from Page 1) cheer the other doesnt like you, or who has 9 gradge against you. may report (o government suthorities that you sald “thus and #0.” and the upshot is that you are likely to have "lots of trouble” You can’t trust anyone he added When Hitler took over Austria, he sail, there was a great deal of un. employment. Now there {8 more work. but the wage scale is extreme. ly low If you turn on your radio to any foreign station and a passerby or a neighbor hears the foreign program. they can report you fo the secret police, and the penalty is very se- vere Oruber continued that when be left Austria He didn't have much trouble getting government permis. sioni—but they took wway from him | practically all his possessions. Now, ‘he said, you have mich more diffi- culty in getting permission to leave The Austrinn owned a small ear ‘which was confiscated by the ‘gov- ertimient; all his jewelry and money, 25 well as that belonging to his wile and datighter, was seized. The only thing the government allowed him ‘to take with him was a sum of 10 {marks (about $4), and his wife was allowed a similar amount. From Austria Gruber went | Paris and then to London where he embarked for the United States, landing here late In July. When asked whether he ever ex- pected to return to Austria to live! Gruber shook his head and replied: “I'm going to stay here. I've already taken out my first citizenship pa- | pers and in 5 years 1 hope to become | ‘a full-fledged American citizen.” Although he had only a slight, knowledge of the English language when he left Austria, Mr. Gruber converses quite well. He claims he | (ean read English better than he can undérstand the spoken word owing | ‘to the different “dialects” used In| different sections of the country. He! will return to New York as Soon ns) "his task at the silk mill Mis been! compieted, he said } | If you are suffering from the ache The higher institutions of learn- | ing are being weighed in the bal- | pa me 2 Jorvoh I*t on new Sule ! vs (ance on ghe nation's gridirous | tice.” | regaining consciousness enough 10 | the death of his father and upon licensed undertaker since | Navy during the World War. Upon | | went to work for his fath | went Ah er where | [Believe Drug Given Ford Cars Feature Fingertip Gearshift Girl in Bottled Drink {Continubd from page one) (Continued From Page 2) of the bottles Collapsed After Drink Miss English, sald that she drank the contents of the bottle, which tasted something like a popular soft drink, but “was the worst tasting” she ever drank, She drank most of the bow): however, disliking to refuse it after the initial acceptance ang the young man walked away, saying something about going “to prac- The girl walked on down the street, she sald, but began at once to feel very {ll and tried to get to the recreation hall the former Training School bullding on the Teachers College campus. She col japsed at the entrance however construction are fitted on all cam Comfort features are emphasized throughout the design, Beats are built for restful riding. Front seat backs are of new resilient type, Cu- shions have a new “floating” edge Driver's seats are adjustable two ways—4dhey rise as they are moved forward. Bodies are scientifically soundproofed, shutting out road noises. An “easy-shift” transmission, permitting speeds to be changed quietly; new design curved disc foheels and improved drums for the highly effective, quick | draulie brakes also | quit Lness The Interior of the cars Appear in new decorative scheme A pleasing olor treatment in maroon and sand duotone distinguishes the Interiors of the : ha stopping hy- contribute tw give the name of her aunt to the Ford V-8 In deluxe ( first person who ran to hel er indow and door frames are fin- Dr. John G, Flowers, president of | uhed in dark mahogany, hardware the Teachers College, met Miss Luli |i rich maroon, knobs and escuteh Stalcup, the college nurse, near h in plates in sand, with striped mo. office as she responded 1o um : 3 mons to come to the hi stricken girl and he ac to the recitation h English was surround group of students and young man, who had ap; the scene, the students about the time Miss Engl lapsed adclot} phoistery als /-8, door and molding are in bleached finish. handles are chrome- with knobs and esculcheons colored Uphol: a { th npanked | window her where nut nut Miss plated sand tery in tau Instrument panels harmonize with the interior siviing Gauge Are in front the distinctive AR tion of radio spe 7, Riove grouped for Inslalla- oom - teering wheel Stranger in Case Thi man, de well dress young \ be " lock, two asl ray and a cigar lighter are provided on {the panel Other equipment 1 withe- yal extra cost on both the Ford V- 8 and the deluxe Ford V-8 include: Front and rear bumpers and four bumper guards; spare wheel, Ure and tube: twin electric alr horns dus! windshield wipers with singls | control; ballery condition indicator control for headlight beam with Indicator on instrument pan« | and dimming control for instrument {panel Hghts Ford V-8 cars also have a sun vi- two ash Uays and arm rests In nartment wit Dr. Flowers a Appearance and assurance of ner, about 26 or 2 year sted In carrying Miss English the college Infirmary i ¢ main | college building. Dr. Flower tified himself to the man wt no one connected with the and no one Dr. Flower fore, thanked him for and asked his name, Th FAVE As eVEAIVE answer peared, Not knowing th reg tance that had led up to the collapse, Dr, Plowery and the other who saw the young man, assume. at first that he aus a passer-by, | 507 who had merely stopped to be help- | the compartment of the se. fu His presence on the erie be. (dans. A rest is supplied in the came more significant yowever, | Par compartment when one of the senior college stu- dan dents reported thal ahe ha rard Addition trange man, first on en Miss English fell Come on, gL MM my ca take you down town” The man who made described hy the g answered Lhe lied 5 fom roar foot Hee sho helped to the college when RANDOM ITEMS om Page 1) lisappeared name aliemnt several seeks before he wi i f out and returned to the oreek. One rook someone in Bellefont lost a goldfish, for the sh turned up safe and sound Imhof tank. It i= supposed Befogged that it slithered down a sink drain ts master sas Changing she ha the wale n the goldfish bowl Tt nIMOnLY i through the pumps wita- During the collapas glibh was able 0 answe but soon became too hospital on after her talk Recollections and Are comm { with the taking of man. either in the form of cigs’ or liquid extract Teah said that her condition rding to his examinaiion vd tO De the result of on of some form of THE WAR IN EUROPE uid w Contiuped from page 3) a considerable degree id A Ho content, indicated by an odor also the smell of gin was C he had the ent. Her other symptoms were not those commonly ving the consumption of g alone. Though not unconscio she remained in a mentally eonfus- ai the crucial moment as strength- ed condition for 34 hours asd had ening the German leaders in their lusions that the walls and ceil. determination to risk a war.” ing of her hospital room were ——— Ey crowding in on her, yet, when some. one at her bedisde asked how nes she was, she suid the person seem- ed miles away. THusions of dis tance, according to Capt. Joseph M Schmucker., of Williamepor:e authority cn marihuana, is the m common sympiom following He eae. Anything In Lumber, Funeral Home is Millwork, Doors, Sash, Roofing W. R. SHOPE BELLEFONTE, PA. Phone 432 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY DEAL IN EVERY PARTICULAR known thal fixed upon to remain n REMEMBER When You Want the bereaved on the right. The rcom Is finished in cream oolor scheme with comfortable overstufy- ed furniture. A short hall Jeads from the entrance to the chapel which will seat 100 persons. The chapel is finished in tan with wal- nut woodwork. Indirect lighting is used throughout the first floor Upstairs is a diplay room for a complete line of caskets, and the operating room, both of which have been remodeled and are most at tractive in appearance The walls and eelling of Ue frst floor have Been inmilaled and are sound proct. The floors are carpe! - ed The firm has been in the hands of the Weotzler family since 180% when it wag founded by Lewis FP Welz. ler. The late Frank IL. Wetgler took over the business in 1911 upon WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Polley Protecis You From Financial Loss, See John F. Gray & Son General Insurance Phone 497.J Bellefonte, Pa, his death In 1038, control passed to his son, Malcolm L. who is man- aging it at the present time i The present manager has been - | 1925. A! graduate of Bellefonte High pos The in 1917, he enlisted and served gwo | and one hall years in the U 8. | KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone 8500-R-1 PLEABANT GAP, PA ABC and VOSS WASHERS or foes [Bl SGENDIX WOME LAUNDRY ELECTRIC STOVES hig discharge he returned home an” ness, He was married 14 od Jeanette Miller of Bellefonte on March 2, 1923. In the family are two children, Elizabeth Ann and " ¢ &1 EE ¥ ma—_— ARTHRITIS SUFFERERS ating tia pain | | ACCOUNTANTS MEET Leaders of both the American In- [stitute of Accountants nn we | PERISYIVRNDIA Institute | Public Acoonntants will address second annual the Pennsylvania State College weekend, The clinic Is sponsored by the Harrisburg chapter of the vinlia organization In with units In other cities clinic, which was believed 10 be the first of its kind held anywhere, at. tracted 135 persons: Charles W the School of the Penn State, will preside at the open- profesor of ecconomie we, will be one of » closing session on Baturd ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICH Governor g he thougl held from WP LEGAL NOTICES = To Al TION NOTICE Yoarick, es I w Aes NOTICE TO YOur ADMINISTRATRIXNS he Matte of fers of indersigned, and all d indeed 10 mid stale are requested make munsdiale payment to undersigned and those having claims and demands agsint the mid eslate il please present nistratrix of id Pe. or Ate ©. Dinie Estate x46 ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Matter of the Estate of Milton J. Kern, late of Miliheun Borough, deceased letters of administration on sald [ S » estanle having been granted the un- ry of Certified dersigned all persons indeed nsurance ec ice Le eaguesited 0 make fmornediats . " the! A mon ie ynmadie ls 1] Order Rx dc. Phone 055 accounting clinic al or deviands epeinst the same, will AAN ‘ EP this present thesn without delay for «ob tUement 0 MRE MARCARET A KERN, Adminitrstrix, Millhetm Pa p IW. Harrison Walker, Atty x4 ennayis A——— oo cooperation ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTH KE : COMPENSATION Last year's In the Mabter of the Estate of Surah Erihacy Hp of Unonil AUTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE Township, deceased ED L. KEICHLINE Letters of administration o Milnte having been granted Whe BELLEFONTE Temple Court Phone 199 ON COLLEGE CAMPUS] In the G. EARLE HOFFER and the maid dean of | demigned, all persons indebted there Arts al 0 arg requested to make moe ale payments, and tho hav Ma or demands sgainel Lhe same lon of this year's clinic on woesent them without delay October 20. Charles J. Row setteiment 0 E LEROY HALL : # mir rator, Julian, Pa, R. D. Jo Jord im, A Bloddart Liberal pa —— »e fat dH the « Oppose WPA Strikes James 1s report Lt relief would C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY in Penns) a Shamokit "it emj WAGNER'S Quality Flour NOTICE or A Fard Wheat Pal WAGNER'S Qur Best Flour 0-54 Biend TAX PAYERS of Fery School Board WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Winter Wheat. Has extendec of Bohoo appreciation Dairy Feed Wagner's 20% Dairy Feed Horse Feed Pig Meal Mash Wagner's 327 NOTCH the Bstate sie of Bellefonte Boros a ’ County Pransvivenia W agner R" sdmuinistration Wa Fg gli r's ertnte have been gm on Rhode the this money should nod be paid 0 6 CC claimants. The matter will be heard by the Court at ten o'clock A M : the firs: Monday of November and 13280 superior right is show 5 oti than he clalmanis, Ws wi be paid tn Ther per Wagner's Egg Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower. deosased 0 show CR them without TATE Belle. Temple Attorney fo w MRS VIRGINIA A Fito Wagner's Turkey Starter and Grower Bellefonte, Ms > . . Wagner's Scratch Feed ® ——— Wagner's Medium Scratch TELEPHONE CALL SAVES \ | agnor chick Fees HALF A DAY Sa ——, he) "Right in the middle of a big hauling job my truck broke down. | tried to fix | - - it myself, but | found 1 : needed a new fuel pump. => 4 1" nda of I ‘phoned into town and y ; y they sent it out within “ half hour. Then i fized the truck away, and thanks to my telephone, | saved an afternoon's work.” IT PAYS TO HAVE A TELEPHONE THE BELLTELEPH ER Kydes Cream Calf Meal y Eshelman's Dog Feed Se high protein nixing with your right Dealers in All Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE, PA. INF COMPANY OF PENN YIiVaANIA i V1 Check the SAFETY PERFORMANCE of the /939 Electric Ranges! DINNER WILL BE COOKED WHEN WE GET BACK . .. ELECTRIC COOKING’S SAFE «++ UKE ELECTRIC LIGHT! ee [] No Matches, No Flames—Just Safe, Dependable Heat World's Most-Nearly Accurate Oven— Your Choice of Oven and Platform Heats 4nd - THE LOWEST PRICES »\"" in Electric Range History! 7 TNT A WEST PENN POWER CO YOu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers