THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. January 25, 1940, EE ——— ————— - JACKSONVILLE » Church services on Sunday, Jan. ! 28, are as follows: Sunday School 9:30; C. BE 6:5 prompt, topic for discussion “What It Means to Sup- port My Church.” Worship with sermcn at 7:30, at which time In- stallation of the newly elected Elder and Deacons will be conduct- ed - There will be a young people Grange Meeting held at Pleasant Gap Grange Hall, Monday evening January 29, every member is in- vited and urged to be present, Mas.er Kenneth BEriley was Sunday dinner guest at the C. E Aley home That dreaded disease called fin made its way into our little village and claimed as its first victim Mrs Miles Bariey, who has been bed- fast and under the doctor's care for more than a week already. Her many friends are wishing her a speedy restoration to health, Vis- itors to call on her were Mrs James Lucas, Mrs, Harold Dolan, Dorothy Betz, Mary June Fye, Louise Beigh- tol, Mrs. E. R. Bartley and son Ar- thur. Sunday afternoon callers at Lucy Conaway home were her daughters Mrs, Zola Kessling and children Christina, Helen, Henry and Clarence of Yamell, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Conaway and chil- dren Kathryn, Lucy, Lester and Harry and Miss Dorothy Betz and Mrs. James Lucas The number of persons from our vicinity who attended the Farm Show at Harrisburg were very due to the exireme cold weather and abundance ¢f bad colds and grippe. It ‘is rumored that the elec current will be ready to turn on in Jacksonville in about three hoptg this rumor proves true. A large percentage of our farms ers who have running water is now frozen. up and must haul water for their every use, sure is Mrs. lacy Conaway served a <hicken dinner in honor of her gramtidaughter Kathryn Cconaway's eleventh birthday wi on Jan. 17. Other guests Miss Della Garbrick Mr. Lynn Winners Florence Stover of 1 spent Sunday at the A heme. == the fall fell were MILESBURG (Continued From Page 2) daughters, Lauretta, Anni» Lose at home, Mrs Martin and Mr. and Mrs Lose of Bellefonte, Mrs Lancia Hassel TRIALS. The trial of my life in the Is ashes, coal dirt anc If winter never came I wouldn't give a hoot I4think I shall try an invention And make a chute or a SCOOp And atfach it cnto the stove So the ashes can loop And fall in a heap in the yard Withcut any trouble at all Who cares if theyre not hauled away "Till some time in the fall Now if I could contrive some wi To take care of the coal dirt Hoot Why winter could last forever And I wouldn't give a hoot. But I suppcse for the next months I shall carry ashes and coal « I just hope on Feb. second The ground hog will stay in 1 hole. MARTHA Services on Sunday, January 28, in the Methodist church as follows: Sunday; School at 10:00 a. m., and SwWorship service with sermon by Rev. D. A. Sowers at 11:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs, Elery Knarr, H, L. Wiliams and Jacob WilLams &i- ‘tended the Farm Show in Harris durg one day last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dando ani daughter Janet of Harrisburg, spent dhe weekend at and Mrs. B. H, Williams. Mr. and Mrs. © C. Spackman nnd som Clifford visited at the C. KR Spackman home Sunday evening. Mrs. Mattie Wiliams and Mrs, Mays Harpster spent Sunday alter. noon al the home of Mr. and Mrs $B. H, Williams. Whiterock Matter Settled (Continued from Page 1) 16, 1936. An intermediate report filed Sy the Trial Examiner on Jane 1, 1936. found the company engaged in tinfair labor practices, but recom- mended that the compiaint be dis- missed because the N. L. R. B. didn't have jurisdiction in the matter On February 24, 1038, the Labor Board. in a decision and order, re versed the recommendation of the Tris! Examiner and ordered rein- siatement of the involved employes; with back pay. Club Observes the loop cc Me. ssn Wn — 25th Birthday | Louise Carpeneto, | Bellefonte Court; Mrs. Harry Dun- (Continued from page one) ciples of friendship und altrulstic| gervice to the underprivileged, to! boys and girls, to the community! fe. It works to secure a more intel. gent eoitivenship and righteous els in governmental life, teaching triotism, and believes in the pro- Bhwotion of the golden rule in all liv. Y The local club was organized. fxeer years ago and has had a; in com- notable record of service a 100 Feet of Oak Flooring Yor a limited time only you can ng from this money-saving Get in touch with us for particulars. offer. State College 613 Don’t Delay. trie | fat weeks, | “hl were Clair | Berry, tough luek.! ia cent | expansion a {and working worth the home of Mr. C, D. of A. Initiates | Mrs. James Lucas spent Friday evening at the W. E. Weight home at Howard, and spent Monday af- ternoon at the ER. Bartley home, Mr. Elmer Swope was a Monday afternoon caller at the Willard Harter home to see the giok who is not improving as fast as his many friends desire, Merrill Kessinger called at the Robert Saturday to see his Olive Spicer Sunday dinner guests at the Wil- liam Beightol home were: Mrs, Iva Berry and daughter Virginia and Clair Beightol of Lock Haven, Mr and Mrs. John Dunkle and son Paul and Harry Beightol of Belle- fcnte, Milford Beightol of Belle- fonte R. D. 2, cslers were Mr, and | Mrs. Robert Conaway and children | Kathryn, Lucy, Lester and Harry,! Mrs E. R. Bartley and sons Ar-| thur and Ralph | Mr. Harold Dolan and sons! Frankie and Walter, were confined | to their home the past week with | la-grippe | Mr. Willard Walker was a Thurs- | day evening ‘supper gtest with his sister Mrs. James Shaffer and fam- | ily | Mr, an daughter Nand spent Friday evening at Aley home, Mr. and Mrs Lock Haven, spent noon with his parents Mrs. Willlam Dixson and find them enjoying very health Mrs. Roy Kearns the Robert Conaway evening, Sunday callers Beightol and Virginia of Lock Haven, Loulse and Milford Beightol, Mrs. Ed. Bartley and scn Ralph of this place : Mr. and Mrs. James Lucas spent he weekend at the Russell Luca home at Milesburg Sunday callers i » home were Robert Cong family and Louise Beightol and Mrs. Jask Mabu onte, spent Mcntay even E. Al ey > . of Nittany, Yarnell home sister, Mrs. and Ball, C. E d Mr: John Schacfler Centre the Jacob Dixson of Sunday after- Mr. and sorry to not good of Milroy, called home on Tuesday at 1 home affairs. in crippled children’s underprivileged child work E pists of activity i niversary speaker was the Rev Rober Thena, a former presi- dent of the Bellefonte Club and present president of the York Chub. | Why is Kiwanis?” he asked; “why | do we meet from week to week?” In| answer the Rev. Mr. Thena said, “we | find in it the recovery of the spirit | of co-operation and fellowship that | in danger of being lost. During | ury of national and industrial | spirit of friendliness together was being lost | the business and selfishness of life. This is a step to the recovery, of something fine in life. Another thing, said, that makes Kiwanis | while is that in it we are do- ing things that we do not need to do and that js good for our own souls! munity work and The other was in he ‘as well as for those who receive the | 1 benefits of altruistic servioe “The spirit of service being killed in many a country of the world. The state is taking the place of all the organizations and individ- | uals who have gone about doing ud Compulsion is resting upon the’ tizens in the lives they live. They is 5 are in slavery in reality instead of being free men. And they lose some- | thing vital to the good of humanity.” | Five of the charter members of the Bellefonte Club were present at the meeting, W. Harrison Walker, | Earl] K Stock, Edward R. Owens, | william J. Emerick, and Ray C. Noll Miss Mary Glover, assistant dis- trict secretary of the Pennsylvania District of Kiwanis International | was present as a guest of the club. Other guests were M. 8S. McDowell, | Slate College; Fred G. Hoffer, Phil- ipsburg: and Joseph R. Good, Hor-| nyse. >: ss A ————— 27 Members ————— (Continped from Page 1) Miss Anne McGovern, Miss Agnes Seprish, Mrs, Anna Hood. | Miss Emily Crider, Mrs. Florence | Love, Mrs. Elizabeth Gryctko, Mrs. | Jean Bauer, and Mrs. Jean Heffel-| finger, all of Bellefonte: Mrs, Sadie | Morgan, Snow Shoe; Miss Angeline Capperelli, Miss Louise Kersovich, | Coleville; Mrs. Anna Murnack, Mrs. | Anna Granite, Mrs. Anna Botsen, | Mrs. Margaret Kochik, Clarenge; Mrs. Nettie Donahoe, State Oollege. | Father Owen M. Gallagher, of State College, and Father Aloysius J. Chervenak. of Bellefonte, were: the guests of honor at the dinner at which both gave a talk. Short talks! were given by the following persons: | Mrs. Ethyl Mattes, grand regent of | Johnstown; Mrs. Mary Conlon, | grand regent of Bedford; Mrs. Anna | Cox, grand regent of Tyrone; Mrs. | leher, | Albert O'Connor, former grand re- | | gent of Ebensburg; Miss M, O'Ham, | | former grand regent of Scottdale, | and Miss Seymore, Tyrone, Mrs. Mary Gray acted as toastmistress. Others who gave short talks were grand regent of lap, Mrs, Mary Brouse, Mrs. Mary {| Gray, and Mrs. Agnes Ross, all of Bellefonte, Group singing followed the dinner. Guests were present from State Col- lege, Tyrone, Bedford, Scotidaile, Johnstown and Loretto. Hollywood may put out a Jot of Junk about its productions but the people pay money to sec them, just the same. a CLASTER'S conic » 1 11 Fires in Three Days (Continued from page © one) Allegheny street might have become involved, The weekend fires are Usted chron- ologieally, as follows: Friday, 10:45 p. m. Flue fire at County Library bullding, corner of Allegheny and Howard streets. Both companies answered the alarm, and blaze was soon under control. There! Was no damage, Saturday, 10 a. m. Logan Fire Company answered a call from Un- fonville where fire was raging under the tin roof of the Florence Ballard residence. ‘The roof of the home was badly demuged before the fire was brought under control by the Logan! ; | [or | Company, and the Unionville ad: ironing board on which it had been | Bolt | Milesburg fire departments. Loss was, | momentary danger of bursting Into sus- | les answered a general alarm when into service, firemen are maintain. estimated at $800 Baturday, 2:46 p. m. Mue fire at} residence on | ironing board was under a rack of | the John Bheckler South Water street. No damage. Baturday, 7:05 p. m., flue fire at (the Bruce Smith residence on Wil lowbank street. No damage. Saturday, 9:45 p. m. Logan Fire Company was called to Hecla Park, where an old charcoal bank near the James B. Craig cottage on the Nit- tany Country Club golf course caught fire and showered the ares | with sparks. Logan firemen fought the flames with water pumped from a nearby race. No property damage resulted, Bunday, 1:10 a. m, Firemen were called to the Worth store, South Al- legheny street, where an electric iron had burned a hole through the | Caldwell, esting. The charred board was in flames, while the iron hung pended from its cord. One end of the | an oll Joe feeding the oll burner jn ing their rigid Chemical Lime ness in answering alarms, The room Was | Company office buflding, North Wa- that reason the loss from the long filled with smoke, but damage was ter street, broke, and the escaping series of fires has Damage was oon- noticed ' fined to the motor driving the wiry A furnace room, surrounded o and at the top and —— children’s dresses. slight. The alarm was turned in by! Miss Mary Baylor, who smoke when she arrived home in her apartment over the store, Bunday, 7:56 a. m. A smal] fire damaged two window sills of the] brick dwelling occupied by Warren | West Logan street. Sparks from a neighboring chimney | are believed to have settled on the | outside of the sills, causing the blaze, | on Sunday, 3:10 p. m. Flue fire at the Albert Smith residence, North Water street. No damage | or. | all hy residence on South street, No damage. —30 Spring of time to happen in Beilefonte for many years, Despite the frequency Monday, 3:30 p. m. Both compan. with which they have been called the basement of the oll caught fire. The sides brick rl Bellefonte. will be In active charge Monday, 7:46 p. m. Flue fire at the Edward Witmer residence on Rey- o....- largest Sunday, 8:05 p. m. Flue fire at Lee number of fires in an equal period nolds avenue. NO damage And that's the list—the schedule of prompt and for been virtually negligible ' Management of Paper Changes (OOnTILWSa (TOI DRKe ous, of the newspaper. The change of management becomes effective on January 26, the announcement says From now on The Demoeratie is to be known The Watchman, and instead of on si ing as a militant Democratic news. paper it is to become one without political preferment or identity, the new managers declare. All the present employes of the plant will be retained, and a nume ber of Watchman features are to be continued under the new manages ment. The page 1 eolumn, “Ink Blings,” for the past 46 years written by Geotge R. Meek,, will be. contin | ued by John M. Fleming. Mr. Meek and his sisters, who have gonducted the newspaper since the death of thelr futher In IMS, gives several reasons for the famhe {y's withdrawal from active mane agement. One 15 that the third gens eration of ‘the Meek family hss shown no Interest in country jour. nalism. Another 15 that the Hatch Bill prohibits postmasters having anything to do with partisan news. papers. Mr. Meek is postmaster ai Bellefonte uy Wolf’s Save You More and Prove It RENEW the Charm and Comfort of Your Home Choose From Centre County's LARGEST Selections of Fashion-- Approved — Quality Guaranteéd — FAMOUS MAKE HOME FURNISHINGS! SENSATIONAL VALUES In Every Department! Easy Terms! LIBERAL Allowances On Furniture — Rugs — and Beddings! TRADE IN ANYTHING On Anything — Make DOUBLE Savings! Saturday we're opening our great February Furniture Sale. Big because there's so much furniture in it . of remodeling our store we must move vast stocks quickly ! will make value history. and we know that this is one way to do it. It’s big in more ways than one. . and the REDUCTIONS are big ! We've taken markdowns that Because But we want to make this the biggest Wolf Furniture Sale in years To give you just a few hints of how prices are cut + . . there's a Krochler 3-piece modern velour living room suite on the floor that was $229, it is now $169; and another $167 two-piece Kroehler suite in genuine mohair $97 . . . instance, $174 handsome mahogany four-piece period bedroom suite now $138. ish dressers only $21.50 . attractive metal beds $6.75 mattresses for only $9.45 . . . For Walnut fin- . + .» and quality innerspring cight-piece walnut finish modern dining room suite $66.00 . + . full size Quality full-cabinet electric range completely installed $108.95 . . . modern coffee tables $4.95 . to be married until next year . . . and, but why go on? than we can tell you about if we took ten pages to do it! You'll find more bargains here Saturday Even if your daughter isn’t going even if you don’t need any furniture yourself for 6 months . + « it will pay you handsomely to come to this Wolf February Furniture Sale Starting Satur- day ! HIGH STREET Set your alarm clock for “bright and early” CASH OR CREDIT ————————— A ———— 4 A and be here Saturday morning ! Valuable Gift FREE with Every Purchase of $39 or More During Our February Sale ! LAN LTR ee, BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers