Centre Democrat. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, December 18, 1941, Image 14

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Poora Six
HOW TO FIRE YOUR FURNACE
TO SECURE LOW COST HEAT
Home owners can effect
tial savings in fuel costs by
ing a few simple rules in the ope
tion of coal burning furnaces
Harriet Elliott, Associate Admini
trator of the Office of Price
ministration and head of the
sumer Division Centre
ocrat reade
Householders are
wasters, heating men
eipally because they haven't kept up
with the latest technicians in fur-
nace operations. Wastage of coal
amounts in extreme cases to
out of every three
For Insts
shovelers cover
completely when adding
They shouldn't. Coal she
ded this way
1. Set dampers
burning brightly
2. Add new
the firebed
3. Leave a
ing coals exposed on th
ignite gasses given ofl
fuel
4. Leave tl
at the left
the firebox
keep the t
ably level
If the firebox isn
add sufficient coal
burning coal
sides of the
added In ti
disturb the
sible
Another great
room superstition i
in the firebox goe
a Jot of coal It
& five-inch
bringing the leve
to the firing door
save the most fuel, prov
use the dampers properly
The experts lay
rules as a starting point
1. Set the
ed the ‘butter
to a position
struction to the }
chimney consistent
mum amount of
stairs
2. Regulate
between banked
steam ahead by
damper and
check damper si
the ashpit damper |
vice-versa.)
Firing door slots 1
open after ad I
the flames are swi
the fuel bea, and closed wl
small, peaked flames
open the firing door t
That w
bank pre
or keep h
the grates
freq v §
acc
substan-
advise
ann}
notorious coal-
report, prin-
me ton
con
many
nce
center
firebed as
thick
aown
asi
t )
con I's
s will
burn
0s
particus-
may
with larger
i wtler | + Al needed
MOSHANNON
here were 54
Methodist Sunday
In the evening
Man." an interes
tory bv Dr. He
i ed l Pi
Hammond
J Iacobh Ha
maller dome
| my. Th
efare le heat g
econ
are
a fire, or
y chimney hey
r banking
tion
od |
i in combing
present at the
school, Dec. 14
“The Other Wis
ting and appealing
van Dyke, was
cture and tor: by
ard wa
[| A
a eek t
wugeaux and
veek In Pittsbu
Mrs
George Lew
MARTHA
: i
New Year'-Full
Picture in Color
:
J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency
of the
ANN WS
fine
ide Kg
KF
Temple Court
(LINF
wien in Centre County
HKeprosenlative
Phone 190
By mm————
Remember your car at CHRISTMAS
~—and it won't forget you during the year! It deserves extra care
because you may have to drive it extra long. . . . Have you hod
a complete Atlantic "Winter Changeover”? What about chains,
new Lee Tires or an Exide Battery for better, safer service in bad
weather? . . . Our dealers don't wear white whiskers, but they
sure know how fo play Santa Claus to anything on wheels!
CTR TTTOR CEL TEL (6
DECKER MOTOR (0.
SOUTH SPRING STREET
BELLEFONTE, PA.
PHONE 674
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE. PA.
, December 18, 1941.
—— —
[ tions The palr, it Is claimed, came
from Karthaus-and you're wrong. |
| Neither of them had foreign names! |
| They must come from good old|
taking search). We talked with the American stock, much as we hate to | prevent
man and we're convinced the rumoryg | amit {it | passing on
came as a complete surprise to him. | — to their e¢hi
He told us that when he returns to |
the city where he Is employed he's
going to report to the FBI head-
quarters to see whether anyone |
wants him. Our bet is that they
never heard of him
SILK HOSE:
Whatever happened to the scare
we had some months ago over the
prediction that there wouldn't be any
more silk hose? So far, and darn the
luck, the supply of hose stems
show no signs of becoming exhaust.
ed. We had hoped that the new cot.
ton or ravon stocking would be
run-proof
CANARY:
You've probably heard the expres-
“don't get canary,’ meaning
don't get fresh.” Well, anyway, some
Centre county ROL canary re-
cently and from his
for he was spled one day last week
sitting In some shrubbery near the
David Welsh home in Howard. Mem-
of his family and neighbors
Random Items
(Continued from page five)
———— ———————
Memorable
Anniversary |
(Continued from page Five)
The first Amendment to the Con-
stitution is a pledge of the freedom
of religion, speech, and the press
{the right of assembly and petition,
| and it reads as follows
"Congress shall make no lay re- |
sneeting an establishment of relig-
lon, or prohibiting the free exercise | fused to sh
thereof; or abridging the freedom of | By the
speech, or of the press, or the right ||, "
lke a wlid
of the people peaceably to assemble, |
and to petition the government 1or a
redress of grievances.”
in 1908) is
Year The
make out a
make
to Courts
stay in fall
'
in
shaven or
| Cause
man
wan!
ness
courts
fendant |
therefore nn
sion
and
To grasp the significance of these
words In today's war-torn world, the
American citizen needs only to eon-
that his own nation, and the
nations which have freely aligned
themselves on the side of the democ-
racies against the dictatorships, are
fearing the bird would freeze to only ‘countries of the word in
fearin 1 which even one of these rights and
death in the bitter cold, had quite srandoms maintained. Here in the
a chase before they succeeded in United States all of these rights
capturing it and placing it in a cage till guaranteed and safeguarded
where reports the bird th
seems to be doing nicely. Who it be-
long: and how long it was run-
ning at large is anyone's guess
PREDICTION:
We don't know what you think
about it, but if you ask us we think
the death knell has been sounded | Dorey
for battleships, When a bomber land
costing $100000 or so can sink a! per
battleship costing millions of dol- Fur
lars it doesn't seem to make sense day afternoon at Johnson's funeral)?
to continue building ships home, Snow Bhoe, with Rev. C. M.| away
MORE PATRIOTISM : Hammond of the Snow Shoe Meth- surce
odist church officiating. Burial was
made In Askey cemetery, Moshan-
non
to x
Ie
nave
canary
escaped Cage cider
rs .
ber ine
Gentle
Bre | most eloq
voree laws
Chief
Supreme (
from latest
to
woroner Probes
Kato Man's Death
(Continued from
ried gentle
quired to d
his wife
Page 5 hat. see t
and Mrs 1 the
and Charles W. Probst
Lockport |
I were held Mon- | Then
f the
John Sorgen, of Is
of Us against
| at the front
f
eral servioes Xx]
such
“lA
anole
loud-mouthed young blended
3 in the Plaza theatre the other
made so many anti-American
couple of
a—————
Easy Christmas shopping
father, mother, son, daufhier
brother, cousin, aunt, friend and ac-
quaintance, give a subscription to
ane Centre Democrat, Let your own
Special a
For
in became disgusted, left jhe the. sister,
atre and reported the matter to
Sheriff Edward R. Miller. The Sher.
iff went to the theatre, called the
two youths outside, and gave enthusiasm specify the number of
them a repritnand, “This is a free years
country and I'll say what I please! —
of the youngsters Is quoted as Correct this
having told the Sheriff. “It's a to world peace 1
untry, all right, but we're at war!” ageressors have ever
Sheriff replied, cautioning the want: then they 1
the will not
two against any further demonstra- | reason to
food
take
next
Care
Year
one
ree
make War
| Bupreme Court hi
| laws constitutiona
Checks—Title
Laws of the United State
knowingly violated every
You're Next, Sir!-Can
A man
shave? Harry
have
ney claimed
he Wi
washed, suits
| balr properly
Justice
the learned
na
driveway
where and ev
and feed
’
Od
To relieve
Muery of
To “RéMy Tua" « Wesderiul Lisson
So-That's the Law
(Continued from page five)
the
unfit Ir
sirable tral
United Stat
th
mentally
thelr unde
idren. The
deciared
18, Pau
fa statute which
thie
maxes it liegal Lo
1 00
aay ol
lav
check for less th
the nw
take a
Straus fo
that power
pending trial
RYE or have his hal
nairceut and
ind that the
During
Btrau
¢ of the rial he
man I'he dist
that Btraus re
horn before thy
anted Lo look Es
NIN hecn rg
identified i
Judy
t
)
“
IY compes 0
iy are eq
comoea
Treatment
lent criticism
WAS maQ
Gn
Jour
uri
man
from h
'
re-entry
gate
it's under an L.E.S. lam;
AND HIS DAD DOESN'T CARE
ned the Chief Justice Of course Dad doesn't care. Because
! . ‘ ; ; 1 he |
1k
makes seeing so easy, that Johnnie is finished with h
in
faster and better when th
As a means of preventi
upon each member of the fam
close work under
Advice
. ie. ; . : :
jig ime. You just can't help read:
8 av
one of your 1LE.S.
r
e light 1s go
ad
i 4
aim
less, glare-free light is kind to the eyes—m:
of a task,
N ;
COLD Tired eyes result in a tired
os helping the family to keep fit,
iD
| DROPS
na
*«
WEST PENN POWER COMPANY
EET
The villain in the book will
meet his doom a lot quick-
er—if It's one of your LES.
lamps you're reading by.
Bellefonte’s NEW $260,000
DIAL SYSTEM NOW IN SERVICE!
AST Saturday night marked a great event
in the telephone history of Bellefonte.
Promptly at 10 P. M. Bellefonte's $260,000
dial te'cphone program was completed and
the new dial mechanisms began clicking
away like clock-work.
Bel'efon:c can be proud of its beautiful, new
te’ cphone building at 113 N. Allegheny
Street. It houses one of the newest and
most cfficient types of telephone central
office in Pennsylvania!
Local calls are now being handled here at
the rate of 7,400 a day. And our staff of
Operators now handles about 1,150 out-of-
town calls daily.
With the new, modern dial system, Belle-
fonte's forty-nve Bell telephone men and
women are in a better position to meet the
growing demands for service in this pro-
gressive city, They will make every effort
to keep your service fast and adequate in
the face of serious shortages of materials
and mounting volumes of calls,
hy “
A FEW SUGGESTIONS
Please destroy your old directory.
-
Consult your new directory for the correct new
numbers and dial all calls.
Always wait until you hear the dial tone (a steady
hum) before you start to dial.
Place out-of-town calls from Bellefonte tele-
phones as follows:
To Cal
Centre Hall 9"
Zion “gf
Then give the desired
number to the Opera-
tor who answers.
To call any other out-of-town point—dial “0”
(Operator) acd t<ll her the city, state and tele.
phone number vou want.
an a pr
Bellefonte's beautiful, new Bell Telephone building at 113
N. Allegheny Street. Built on the site of the Talleyrand
Inn, this Georgian style Colonial building was designed
for charm as well as utility,
This attractive and convenient business office, opened to
the public last August, is located on the first floor. Here
Jesse Caum, Manager, assisted by Harriet M. Showers,
left, and Kathryn A. Conaghan, right, Service Repre-
semtatives, are ready to give you expert help and advice
on all telephone business matters.
This is part of the complex dial equipment on the second
floor. Checking
the equipment are, left to right, Wire
Chief C. M. Bonnell, Deskman C. F. Schenck, and Frank
Evans, Central Office Repairman,
“The Voice With a Smile” is still an important pare of
Bellefonte's telephone service. A staff of 22
operators under the direction of Hilda Haupt, Chief
Operator, is required to handle Bellefonte's out-of-town
calls, information calls and other calls where an operator's
assistance is needed.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA