Page Four THF. CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. November 20, 1941. @he Centre Aemocraf, BELLEFONTE, PENNA. WALKER BROTHERS A. C. DERR PAUL M. DUBBS CECIL A. WALKER Issued weekly every Thursday morning. Entered in the postoffice at Bellefonte, Pa, as second- class matter, Proprietors Editor Associate Editor Business Manager TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Af paid in advance if not paid in advance $150 per year $3.00 per year The date vour subscription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name. All credits are given | | | | | | { | | by a change on the date of label the first issue of each | month. We send no receipts unless upon special re- quest. Watch date on your label after you remit. Matters or publication, whether news or advertising, | must reach The Centre Democrat office not later than Tuesday noon to insure publication that week. Adver- tising copy received after Tuesday morning must run its chances. *) are advertise.nents., 10 All reading notices marked ( and all real estate advertisements, each issue Legal notices cents per line Subscriber tifying us, are changing postoffice address, and not no- liable for same All subscriptions will be continued unless otherwise directed. CIRCULATION OVER 7,000 COPIES EACH WEEK (4 /ss0cATIon We mtn: EDITORIAL Japan ha Tokyo brought » cholce it about impartially en- Traffic regulations, rigidly ] and high- forced, will 1 ways street but it i far a ROeS to fill empty stomach why we a Red Sympathy is excel takes cash contribution warm cold bodies. That's organization aru Cros Dont | spending more than he ge: vour to hi Centre county should respond cent to the Red Cross roll woman should join this great vice call ry man organization of time of peace £0 in time of war and, also advice that we have offered we take this opportunity to re- that hunting season has arrived This means that a number 11 will be shot and killed because a companions igger-finger moved faster than his brain Repeating the many occasion mind our readers upon o The witl Shanghai, Tientsin f American Marines [rom and Peiping, China, seems be indicated by the growing of an armed clash the Par East. The few Americans in these garrisons would be helpless in the event of ities. There is no reason to leave them to be slaug tered if war comes wrawal o to ir in LINCOLN'S WORDS POINT THE WAY Seventy-eight years ago, on November 19, Abe Lincoln delivered his immortal Gettysburg address This famous oration has been quoted and repeat- ed so often, that today it has become a part of our language We have heard the Gettysburg address often enough to know it by heart, but many of us do not know the conditions that prompted Lincoln to de- liver it Eighteen led the soldiers cooperating northern states had bur- that had fallen in battle at Gettys- burg. A dedication program to honor the dead soldiers was planned with Edward Everett, a dis- tinguished orator of that time, as the main speak- er. President Lincoln was asked to make a few brief remarks after the main event, At the time of this history-making speech, Mr, Lincoln did not know what the outcome of the war would be. The armies of the Confederacy were still intact, and large sections of the northern popula- tion were sick of the war. The election was not far off. and Mr. Lincoln was not sure that he com- manded enough votes to get re-elected. He knew how marks be a success important it was that his few re- He had to persuade the people the North that they were fighting the battle of freedom and that they must fight on so that the dead Northern soldiers would not have died in vain Lincoln delivered his short and carefully word- ed talk with complete poise and in a manner de- noting sincerity and strength. The true greatness of Mr. Lincoln's speech was not recognized immed- latel time and history have, however put the Gettysburg Address among the greatest of the great Mr talk wa depended number preparing upreme that of many writers be- they believed occasion for his however Lincoln They it : Lincoln died spontaneou upon the { scholar thi peech efforts of his Knew how uece and his dutie need another American sallors have lost UR Have they died in vain? British, Russians, and Chinese dying in freedom? It would be good telling the people for freedom alter the Years lleved tl that inspiratios that one ol il Lincoln today, Mr life important that he was lightly Gettysburg A in 0 believe nace hie h be a man to treat America Many brave the high their live CR And are the on Hil ARALN » of ER GOES TO JAIL ha Fe A PREACH minister of tl tenced hy for refus- ¢ gospel been ser ral in a de prison i 3 1 won tionnaire wreacher the Court gave mind persist- proclaimiz to change his r but : od ristian concern de- minister was ut bee tting him ght have proper t ovr perm to and we are at to de- him and the devotion complete disagreement of loyalty with 'rpretation to Christ istian him- him advan- of recog- accept the ben. g tion of ainery gentleman set which enables nim every minister an ociety, act- ma of govern- INIA The Japaness )-CHINA A pre TRAI A cpwedition operation and if thie attack there fp 0TmeT ' rriCk CAT “A Little Nonsense Now and Then, | Is Relished by the Wisest Men” oS THE And It Wilber, having been to New York, he saw {ular as most of the girl Works | wag telling bis cronles of the sights | “An' up at the hospital I seed one of those machines that tell if a { man's lying." “Pooh,” sald Luke “Pooh? Did “Bee one? from his corn you ever sce onc?” I married one * er 0 Not That Way An Irish bricklayer was on the shouted to the foreman that he could 1 “You fool “Not on your life * Waiting wags Instructe ergeant-ma jor the bit you walling for?” recruit ne The cavalry minutes later 1 the recruit holding “What “Until close are he wered the * o Always ( defendant he yawn wn say the the struck asked atlorney “He d “And what id, sir replied the plainty did you do then? had finished * o come down the way you went up, I came up head first came along for hi to the top of the partly-bulit house, and wt find his way down to Lhe ground sbuted the foreman the Irishman yelled back ¢ For It d to bridle and saddle a horse Ten mount and | found horse's head roared recruit ® o ‘ourteous fl Modern Paul Revere They teil one about the firs Ls wa round to look the darky soldier id & 1 ! group ol wine officer came 5U AVairy com traight "What would | +1} * tL World ire War bout 1 m overs ddenly £0 spread the o Down on The Farm [8] Ke you feeding ir baby chi Farmer New Hand--Feed hem the milk What ar¢ all they needed.” * Kept Th roached th floor ulomer i notion A200 You have The 1 wor -walker MY | 8 | i IPs m What te “What's ths 4 hand 1 can << * o are all dying thom ug them? Why nothing. 1 ® ¢ em Hid ¢ handsom Expect 17 A rak t A me ® 0 Why Waiters Go Nuts ntered can 1 do I want apple 1 want resta for 8 Walter That First Blew pie Second Blew cherry Third Stew "Give Walter “1s that ; ful No Halli -Wit me pineeppie all? I want my Have y Waite Third Waiter Third strawberry Imbiber *No Do you have I'm sorry sl ® 9 You Know iray is something * o One or rant you u Pie wilhou! ou ChHOCOIA Le lo put and sal down pie Rina cicam? ie cream « ge raw berry oe Cream? Would you like it without some other kina? Imbiber-—"Cancel the order ice cream, then I won't eat iL." If I can’t have my pie without ® 9» How "Tis cigaretle bulls In the 1o0in when eo 0 "Tother | resent LOUISA’S LETTER Dear Loulsa I am In high understand why 1 locking, dress ne, And yet 1 see not as attractive dates. What do the matter? HY Tennessee ix rather hard son who asks it bit conceited and the yourself made the obser [| | sible look really a more sense and make don’t ever let know =m >» 3 A ant me ' NA Wi ae school um % you Lo answer | # question without knowing the Perhaps your fact tha 80 attractive sponsi bilit that IRL ni DOT matrimony well and have other 1 think Bomeone vation —— | | | | Query & A nswer Column C. M~Why Is Ans. ~-Blue lodge is a symbolic of Masonry are conferred. It ws of its decorations nection symbolizes the members of the order sky. A Master Mason | und 1 can't not as pop- I am good a good who getting | can held their meetd Are am centennial? Ans —Tricennial three hundred T. A. 8~When in 1019, did any of Ans. Yes, the ( such F. B.—Do all Stal per Aru No. Bouth Cui are P. tion of births births were kept? Ans Alabama, Callie Nebraska, North Car I Washington W. M.—-What Ans During na the ea be thirty every mean LORIE year delegate ne aelegales Lie ou does not You al companion for You consiqer as 8 1 Lou either the 51.000 00x -8 June Guaker and others followed by PAR a Freemason who has taken the third degree of Versailles permit W.~-Which ¢ i i { d law meeting } damaged The ave worked for two a > a Master Mason's lodge called a blue lodge? lodge in which the first three degrees originally so called from the blue color One Masonic writer believes that the blue in this con- heavens and alludes to ancient times when the in the open under the blue L. K.~What Is the difference in meaning between tricennial and tri- years, and tricentennial every was signed with Cermany refuse Lo sign the document? refused to sign United States have divorce laws? divorce providing for delayed registra- born before Blate records of Michigan nnessee, and he moon's line and at of the between between years in an ng. under ar Prague, there been? f Hanover There were Victoria wd _— is WI GAS AER U which are never tates Capitol Fred- nitea of the United 8 Nivet Cemetery ding into the op- dorks iiding yards and The were formerly kept extend Thames orired a0uUnGl London been in London have oldest called The half eenturies, was wier Meeting House lo nd a the Westiniz ine known before the French Revolution? tine obtained notoriety under that name at arm (RVR E Le RIS © pal it had previously been used In Scot- { the Continent In Scotland it was in England was called the Halifax gibbet is are there in the Constitution the Gettysburg Address? in the Constitution 2214 words the Declara- including the signs - The Declaration of Indepen- 1458 words. The Gettysburg Address con- large st industry in the world? diplo- Post Office is said to be the largest industry the The arrival of Saburo Kurusu mat, in this country hard facts that make it States to give in to Japanese demands i East. The Japs loudly proclaim th but they make it perfectly plain that it peace, after Japan has gotten what out regard to rights pre: of economic en Japan and Tokyo enough know that they supplies are exhausted, or terms that they ean the Japs have any Japanese expected alter impossible for the United Far eir desire for peace is to be a , with- The weak - smart a little boy or a tie girl submar- ’ auy— Are you Jap- ild—"What the he use playtime he world OO. N. H-Do f Ye not N no WO n cise would 1 be?” ® © oo 9 You Can't Go Wrong And now and gentlemen words aboul Cameificld cigarettes and boiled to insure mildness to K Wincamrr e® OSSOINS? fig # not a fruit in the strict botanical receptacle within which tiny flowers grow true fruits which we commonly call seeds. At the 1 ough which passes the insect that pollin- gk the k: ; th " ex n the the Magazihe {f the mot article ives gives ea ae of the radio sudience, just few Cameificids are roasted, toasted, fried FA ng ha the British throat and will not Doetors oe od ads Camelfelds are sooth- and eat it, tox : . XM. ho invented t at the Bis- 4 44 n of why . Oy hi the Junge, Kidneys id TA of the : or a i’ of razor ATT Bs a salety Dipti. hus j WIE OES iPPper coon or small intestine Nor is it harmiul yo vir dens wou a 4 OW | tured bs o Cami 3iliets in 1885 he cor J baldness able biade 28 194] ; ance River? standing The ises fn southern Georgia, in the Okelen machines i ral Limes a weed ta i hee Swamp. and flo 1 winding, seherslly. south-seuthwest course Cult shout fifteen miles north bs y vr that she want ations threatens to are must fight now surrendaer upon ecure. It is hard to believe that of abandoning their amb tious plan new the Par Fa t ar liege mitting that their inuntutable principles Irs YOI R RED { ROSS pare ftely muted I'v ant Roll Call the of other n ismarck into sure sanctions ha he safety razor? h razor was manufac- the idea of a masor Gilletie Com- the statesmen : ™ a | to before marck wig nl way to Japan, re her v ceived whooping cough sprains minor the best ile hoarseness, The original neuraigia or prporated September idea Camellields are ~Where i= the Suw chee between each gra hand tobacco theis one grain of for a order in and gracuyale harartier are defi nn of tnbacrn i 1 smoke throughout Wasted f the to SOTVes Red Cres become human tal 0 offer make amount > F i nit HO person for ame spending a to stay with the bab; for one eveni hrough Florida west of Cedar Keys H. E. H—How many an erve nit nity that American an ible with an organization their direst need Whether in war in uecored. It is an amazing undertaking sible because average Americans, like in Centre county. contribute relatively to keep the work going Naturally, at this time the war work of Cross receives mueh attention teer workers, all over the United States, are busy preparing garments and bandages, to be used by those afflicted by the grim hands to carry aid to suffering individuals It is not permitted for us all to do the actual work of the Red Cross, whether in war or in peace, but it is our privilege to take part in the labor of mercy by providing our share of the money that is necessary in the con‘inuance of this great service to mankind opportu associated respon beings in hire A special filtering device and a keeps your Camelfields moist, fresh law-abiding small humidor, in each cigarette soft, dry, hard, sweet, gentie. kind, God-fearing, brave and trustworthy. In our sunlit Jaborator. ies, Cameifields are aged fifteen years in two hours by special sanitars machines guaranteed wo be free from dust agirt, germs and benzoate of soda The Camelfield’s handy-package isn't bulky in the pocket. doesn't clog your pores, strain your eyes, break your nails, stub your tots or waste your time. You save $9-1000 of a second in opening a package of Camel- ficlds as compared with other cigareiles Then, too, each package of Camelfields is equipped inhaling device whici: smokes the cigarettes for you, trouble, energy. wear, tear, time and shoe-leather In addition, we are giving away a new eight-cylinder automobile {ree with each package of palate-pleasing, tongue-tempting rip-rarin’ horse- thieving, delicious and delirious Camelfield cigarettes Try a package, tomorrow automobile. Thank you Presidents have served (wo lerms? Al E Presidents of the United States have served two full listening to | terms ington, Jefferson. Madison, Monroe, Andrew Jackson, Grant, ! D. Roosevelt. Cleveland also s two full terms but were not successive G.—~Who was Blind Tom? Blind Tom. who was near Columbia, Ga he could unerringly 4 ake 3 need for ex- United No newspaper editor apologize patiating upon the issues involving the States as it faces a critical decision in regard to the great war that threatens to engulf the entire world There may be important matters for the editorial mind, such as the outcome of Saturday's football games, the resurgence of ping-pong. and such other slush, but the war threatens not only our liberties and the lives of our young men but even the normal procedure of profit-making. The outcome of ths struggle in Europe will probably shape the course of the world and the development of mankind for hundreds of years. It challenges every person to combat for their idea of civilization and threatens destruction to the losers beyond comparison with more recent wars Other evenings ¢ 1 or peace, the stricken are made pos- those of us small sums spent reading games and dol ved entertaining home I hate to advise husband but if ye not agree to insists on behaving as he is ¢ I should advise you to go home to get a JOO Thomas Green thune, was born blind in Mav, 1848 He died in 1908. Al two recognize tunes, played the plano at and an exceed early age could imitate winds, rain birds. as well as classical music. He gave his first concert when 18 old. toured Europe and both North and South America. It is said he could play any selection after hearing it once any = the Red Thousands of volun- slave age VORATS her n of will oi and and some sUCH at with a vacuum o thus saving you a iy LOUISA 3 s : f § \ = 1 3 ake th Steven Rryan is an Armenian watch-maker of If you are not satisfied. we will take the Connecticut who arrived in the United States two years ago. The other day he celebrated the second anniversary of his entrance “into the land of the free” by donating a week's salary to defense program. The Armenian, after being nistreated in other sections, appreciates the freedom that Amer- cans take in a careless stride and expresses his gratitude for the liberty he enjoys by making a eash offering to the accepts him. His ex- ample should remind Americans of the great bless- ings that they have enjoyed, almost without effort in the United States and make them more deter- mined than ever to defend the heritage that has been their gift. : pug the nation that The honorable Joseph Stalin is no piker. He ays that Russian losses of 350.000 killed and 1.358 - 000 wounded and missing do not compare with Ger. man losses, 4500000 men, dead, wounded and cap- tured since June 22. The Soviet leader is probably talking for the benefit of his own people, just as Hitler exaggerated for home consumption, and for the same reasons. Military experts are almost un- animous in the belief that Russian losses have been heavier than those of Germany. but one thing can be said of Stalin, he promises Adolf a fight to the finish, with some evidence that it will be Germany's Health And Beauty FLU WARNINGS BROADCAST Headlines on the front pages of newspapers are warning the nation to brace itself this winter against an epidemic of Influenza which may be as severe as that of 1918 and 1919, when hundreds of thousands died from the disease Dr. 8. Edward Sulkin, Dr. Joseph Bredick, and Dr. David Douglas, of the St. Louls (Mo.) health division, and others, told the American Pub- lic Health Association a few days ago that all scientific indications point to a rapid and widespread epidemic, sweeping the country dur- ing the coming winter months, The scientists sald that they were not trying to “throw a scare” into peo- inish ituation revealed that a minor epidemic of flu swept eastward from the West Coast, probably having originated in Hawall, a year ago, and that it has been building up its | virulence Exactly the same situation exist- ted in 1918 and 1919, when the so- i called Spanish influenza broke out on the East Coast and spread like | | a forest fire which did not burn out | until late in 1919. And what an aw. | i of | tainly we can learn a valuable les- i ful time that was. People were dy- {ing of influenza sll over the world At army posts, coffins could not be supplied fast enough, Empty stores { were piled to the ceiling with the | | corpses of soldiers dead from Influ- | enza. | Those who went through that i epidemic shudder at the memory. | Some doctors reported that but few | soldiers who were {n their care took influenza, | giving quinine as soon for they gave them six | emphatically Pls, but that apalysis of the present ' graing of guinioe a day as a pro- phylactic. Those who took this treatment and were not so fortue nate as to escape altogether, had light cases, There were doctors, par- ticularly in the South, who began as the sol- diers symptoms of flu or colds men to go to bed and remain there, on a light diet, with plenty of lig. vids, until they had been clear of fever for two or three days. Most their patients recovered. Cer. showed {son from the experiences of prace | tical, scientific men. From Europe. Asia, parts of the world, we have reports of the success that has attended the i systematic taking of quinine as a | preventive of flu. | Many well-known physicians in { this country, and abroad, state most that: “quinine has {Continued on Pegs Bis) i Paul's church They also required the sick! (monthly meeting at the ‘jury to Mr. Kenneth Powers at and various! spending a two weeks’ vacation with (his mother, Mrs. Harvey Luts, | Kenneth Vonada motored to Dan- ‘ville Saturday, where Mr. Dorman takes treatment at the Ge * That's all, folks. The itch to get scratching for a huskband — Ea Sam SNYDERTOWN Church notes for Sunday, Nov. 23 Sunday Church school at 9:30 a. m Preaching service at 7:30 p. m {Thanksgiving service) The Adult Bible class of Mark's Lutheran church will hold a! turkey supper on Wednesday even- | ing, Dec. 8, from 5 till 8 o'clock, | Your support will be appreciated. | Quite a number of our fathers: and sons attended the annual father | : and son banquet of the Nittany Vail! ley Lutheran parish on Wednesday! evening in the basement of 8t The Adult Bible class of St. Mark's Lutheran church held their | home of Mr. and Mrs, Pete Barner on Wed- nesday evening. We are sorry to hear of the in- Lewistown, We hope for his speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lutz of Pitts. burgh, returned home Friday after Mr. and Mrs, Ed Dorman and Hospital. He is some better pry ® married has kept many an old maid ed BOAT.” | writing Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beck and son Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rach- {au of Clintondale, were to Danville ‘on Baturday a week ago. to see Mrs. | Lewis H. Beck, who is a patient in St, the State Hospital, She is no better at this writing. Ralph Dorman of Johnstown, | spent last week with his parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dorman i Mr. and Mrs. William Beck and children of Boalsburg, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Clara Beck We are sorry to hear of the acci- | dent to Elmer Stover. We extend | our sympathy and hope for his! speedy recovery i Mrs. Dorothy Ertel and son Stan- | ley, called at the Alvin Beck home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Markle of Bellefonte, spent Friday evening at the Elmer Stover home. i Norman Stover of Salladasburg, spent Sunday with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Stover. Miss Lilly Beck of Lock Haven, spent Sunday at the Oeorge Harsh. | berger home i As Thanksgiving season nears many of our folks are preparing to | do their fali butchering. i Mr. and Mrs. John D. Beck and | children of Lock Haven, spent sun- | day at the A. B. Begk home. Many special Studebaker features at no extra cost! = Finest materials and craftsmanship! = Remarkable gas and oil mileage! = Low repair cost! Top trade-in valve! TORSELL & SPENCE MOTOR CO. Phone 244 Allegheny St. and Cherry Alley - Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers