December 3, 1942. A Las TE Ta LT TE BET a8E TART A TE 1/004 T/ 004 1/380 T0441 2 Furniture Gifts The next few years will find the gifts of quality furniture you give this Christmas appreciated a thousand fold! We still have a generous stock of all the pieces illustrated in this ad, and will delivery date. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. a DE eh ———————— caused by the {foreign articles. | Ellery Shreckengast, Jr, Veryle | { Sheesley, Samuel Gill and Malcolm | | Boob, selective service men, were | taken to State College on Saturday |moming where they joined the rest | . lof the group bound for New | wedding anniversary next March [berland. We wish them success for Mrs. Baron was born in Lock Haven Uncle Sam. and she and Mr. Enron were mars; ried March 8, 1883. Both were well| The first day of dee known in the Beech Creek vicinity, | ed fwir on Monday and in spite of their advanced ages | {too early to make in recent years have managed their | the hunters’ success {as burning coal. A gram of radium equals 3000 pound own affairs in their own home, In] A number of hunters were nNo- | L. L. S~Where is the highest railway in the addition to Mr. Earon, Mrs. Earon|ticed in town on Sunday and Mon- | Ans. ~The Peruvian Central is the highest, at one is survived by two daughters, Mrs. day, but not near the number of|ajayvation of 15,665 feet, or almost three miles Alva Hendricks of Mill Hall, and|last year's hunting season, | M. C. L—Is it better for a tire to be over-inflated or | Mrs. Malcolm Johnson of Monu-| Mr, and Mrs. Dies of Harrisburg, |, few pounds? J y | ment; also one son, Harry of Beech | were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.| Ans.The (Creek, nine grandchildren end two|p Ard for a few days’ hunting. nas longer life { great-grandchildren; also an sister, Robert Ketner and a number of D. B. A~How Latin-Ame: | Mrs. John DD. R. Beaver of Lock yiq chums of Pottsville, were the' ernment like that of the Unit MRS. ADAM C. EARON | Haven Funeral ervices were held Bll vests of his sister, Mr Carrie Ant. ~Four. Thay are Arzenting. Braz, |the Beech Creek Methodist church, Fultz, for a few days’ hunting thi y . Mrs. Elizabeth Muther Earon, 83, | of which she was a member, Wed- wee : P.-L. S~Wlho was Lhe wife of Adam E, Earon, Beech Creek, | nesday afternoon, with the Rev.| Bo... Government? tled shortly after midnight Satur- | Wallace J. Cummings, pastor, and An I'he first woman on the Federal day at her home after having been |the Rev. Elmer Ilgenfritz — animal swallowing ——— Query & Answer Column »e od ARAL i — —— — MRS. SARAH McHUGH, Mrs. Sarah McHugh, 70, a lifelong resident of Osceola Mills, died Tues- day, Nov. 34, at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Michael Gorman, at Canton, Ohio, Mrs. McHugh is the last of her family and is survived only by one daughter with whom she has been living for the last six | years. Previous to this time, she liv- ed at Spike Island, Puneral services were held Saturday morning with burial in the Osceola Catholic cem- crery. ’ B. W. BWhat Is the meaning of Mac as a prefix in so many name Cum- Ans Mac Is a Gaelic word meaning son, It is the distingulthing pre- fix in a large number of Scotch and Irish personal names ang frequently | contracted to Me or M' CT. C~How doe burning coal? reports of | Ans. ~During its life radium gives off 1,000,000 times ae I' #eason open- morning. It | of any the energy given off by radium compare much energy of conl » re gu HY 1 world? point reaching an » LA ‘ under-inflaled National Bureau o! Standard avs the over-infiated tire many an col ed States? BULK Mexico and “Lay-away” your purchases until desired “* pS first woman employed by "0 Shop early and get best selections. payroll wa spinner, 1 . Osceola FAIRVIEW She was appointed in 1862 by Francis Elia iil for a number of years. Her death | Mills, a former pastor at the Laurel (From last week) United Slate separates an unusual couple who|Run church, officiating Interment Mrs. Amelia Chapman and daugh- M. R.—How long have balloon: would have celebrated their 60th | was made in Sunnyside cemetery ter Fave visited on Wednesday Ans—The French were probably the BR a = the Russell Jones Home, at Pleasan War purposes during the Revolutionary war During ers Sunday at the H L., Valley u ge of Paris (1870-71) communication was effect & Sunday < WK y whid the provinoes by meat 0 Hoo KENNEDY { McCartney home | Mr. and Mrs. Ho 3 KY Heats Nl allo Mr. and Mrs, Ralph McCartney n for! three children of Federals d y the Civil and family were calle: ederals during the Civil lage Sunday Pp. m home . D.~What js secular music? wail Moe \ oy Ay t { {¢ rile sd {OOF Dur. Thee Fein: hunting fs Ia: 4 i h : th Those who attended the butcher- to oe oy Pye Wed to have gone to their hunting camp for a ap. “7 ling on Saturday at 2 Amelia AST is a week. We wish them success Mrs. " ‘th A 1- | Chapman's were: Mr. and Mrs. Ira 3 K. Ne b IT al Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mulberger 15h and Aunt’ Gilbert and son Lester, Mr. and Mr Al gn Fang and son of Pleasant Gap, attended | oun of Howard. were at the butch-| Russell Jones and two « Erni Geo ray the double butchering of H. E rs L. L. McCartney, and ering Saturd $ th I ' vet. LNA Kennde of Pleasant Valley, M W Thanksgiving day Mary Jane Lucas and Oscar Nyman H. H.- Mr. and Mrs x rons called Saturday Harte Lucas a of Mt. Eagle, Mr Jan Ans.—A at the J. F and two son nd James, 42 Cartney home. Mr. and Mrs wd Dick Watkls B. D.—How long v John Smith and Mr. and } Jam ager were inl Mr. and Mrs, McDowell Walker ve 3) 7.30 Vos daughter of Milesbure, called in our our vi g rida | chiare of visu Mi J . Saturday p. m Mrs. . " M a ey mt Tues- and Mr Cieorge iondese ld na Mr. and Mrs. Ed Possinger of d er Janice, and Sarah n A re n wal » ne MAR Ohio, spent the weekend at the Mil. HONK Marsh Creek, Mi: a r » ford Lucas home » two children of this pi $7 vi ited on . WwW Ww at the William Etters home (From Last Week) o0oD ARD McClure of Bellefonte, “The Mr. and Mrs. Samuel One day last week Orvis Orndorf and son of Pleasant Gap, were call-| Jost a valuable horse by Indigestion RL been wed In warfare? first RRs ”" Lo ™eognize 1 balloons for IY dd between the ‘ ward Furl erated to bring e sitohering has been | Oyrviston Lats by thie 3 Nour vil. the last two weeks } Saturday at the Dick ALLY P.N Mr. and Mr: the record eo PVR 1% crew LL n 4 Runkle called ) . 1 ve home, Sun- | AUCa Ye | ' HE nil Vida ers and When vou think of a gift for the home vou think of LIVING ROOM SUITES. Nothing could be more appropriate this Christmas and nothing is more inviting than our large stock of fine You will find anything vou want at prices that will please . a large variety of Dining Room Suites, Army Air Force K.~Please Th in Red Li Mulbarger with Dick Wat hunted a few days suites, ry Thy vol A —— For A Merry Christmas: Fie SLIPPERS: , Of course we have and Bed Room » 4 2X > LOO, A. 3 D—Wha al is the oldest exist Ans.—The Althing of Iceland is having celebrated its 1000th annivers RL LVR L ORE LE LL OLA LR a) MN JN IN, peat FRY & wo i CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL IN THE WEEK'S NEWS Monday of Last Week dmitted Harry Bpearly, Belle- Sta BR. D 1 Discharged Mri i and Infant daughter ¥ Raymond Belie- J. Victor Brungart, Rebers- urg. Irwin Tate, Bellefonte, Ad- mitted Monday and discharged on Robert Drew, Bellefonte sf Decorative Mirrors TABLE AND i} Floor Lamps $710.95 With 7-Way Units and Silk Shades Floor Lamps with Onyx Trim or Fable gh: gu WN LI Aa 1 4 - ~l - eo »h = e A 2 » a 2 ~~ RL LH a, OVAL ROUND SQUARE RECTANGULAR Gleaming mirrors will reflect happiness long after receipt. Beautifully carved frames in all shapes 3 fA) SN ININ IRIN, is] RS Tuesday 3 Slender, Graceful, How Edwin H daughter, Julio Neuberger and in- 4% College Richard a lege: Reuben Mit. S90 Fred Esterling Anthony Alleria. nunkle, Bellefonte, wm Stover and Bellefonte, My and infant daugh- + R.D. 1 Wednesday of Last Week Admitted: Miss Ruth Campbell State College. Discharged: Mrs. Har- 9 old Sampsell and infant daughter, Louis H Bellefonte, R. D. 2. Birth Sunday ter to Mr. and Mrs. George L. Jo- MB¢ don, Milesbury Bellel ane, Fry > aris tas H Thursday of Last Week Mr. and Mr ranci nner 3 Admitted: Mrs. William J. Goode, fonte, R, D.; a daughter to } ( C State College. Discharged: Mrs, An- Mrs. Clark C. Custer, Winga 9 drew J. Irvin and infant son. Julian. Tiere were 32 patients in g R. D.; Charles Lockington, Belle- pital at the beginning of ns A ER po = -; — “ gist their neighbors t jist their neighbors In resenting Farmer Must Feed their labor problems, that will be 50 vitally impoitant Millions In 1943 stated, are next year, to the proper authorities ——————— These men, Mr. Walker Goals Must Be Increased to !0 be elected at their annual com- munity election meetings to be held Meet Extra Soldier's throughout Pennsylvania, December 4. It is important in next year's war effort that the men elected at these p———— community meetings be leaders in The American foldier eats 2485 their respective communities; that pounds of food a year as compared they have a complete knowledge of with 1.406 pounds consumed by the the agriculture of their section, and civilian, according to figures recent- that they rank among those who can ly released. In referring to these fig- lead and inspire their fellow neigh- ures today, James E. Walker, Chair- bors to make the all-out effort that man of the Pennsylvania Agricul- will be required next year, tural Conservation Committee and Mr. Walker called upon all farm- of the USDA War Board Tor Penn- ere fg attend these meetings and sylvania, said: “When this 1000 exert their right to choose their own Lh Umn-shaped Lamps Me be] ER . LL "MN LL LL t LS ”M APPIN Saturday Discharged KA » pH ra Fa) LLL ap » bd tet ”M Coff bl 9 Dee 2 i $12 > up Walnut Veneer RL v » teat ot FS Hy » a 14 o} a Gaugh- arged: Mr LY an; AULA J » » WA 5] FAS lemovable Tray Cedar Chests a i A WRAEALAE AEA RIR AE ALARA ANP BET ARE 1 ARET/ ME TSK T ASE ARETE BR NRE MIE TCA TREE ME EAE ME LE TARE TET AT ARE we 34 Ba > % hy : VARA HA a) Tables Galore $695 up Duncan Phyfe Inspired Mahogany Veneer re » Requirements NL soot "MN UAL A RL > <, bE 1d » » \} /M LZ Bi R.I All Colors for Young and Old. A ard, RD. 2. Discharged pair of warm, cozy slippers Styles She'll Like . . . Mules, D'Orsay, Bridge, ery time he puts them on. Wuzzys and others. Sturdily constructed to And Little Folk Tocsday of Last Week for leisure hours. Bootees, Fuzzy Wuzzys and others. Any color Slippers always remind him stand wear. When they open their Over Three Thousand Pair. Hundreds of Different Styles. Admitted: Charles E. Gates She always appreciates a $7.00 $7.19 $7.29 $799 you can think of. of your thoughtfulness ev- Romeos, Everts, Moccasins, Operas, Felt, Fuzzy - Ld ’ ’ The Missie’s Boy's gifts they'll say Oh, 4 v el A ne WWW WWW WR WR A goodie, just what I 49-59 wanted, 69c 79¢c 89c 1% $1.2 You'll find over 50 styles in every wanted colors, including Booties, Zippers, Moccasins, Hilos and Bunny Slippers. Children’s sizes, 2 to 6—6 to 12—12to 3. Boys’ 1to6. SHOP AT SLIPPER LAND All Out on Racks and Counters to Make an Easy Selection. SHOP AT THE BIG STORE. SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR VALUES AND VARIETY. Brown’s Boot Shop Bellefonte’s Biggest, Newest, Brightest Family Shoe Store. NIN NIN ON ON NN LO LN ON NN pounds a year extra that must go to each of our fighting men is mul- tiplied by the millions of men that are expected to be under arms and when we add to this the extra mil- lions that will be necessary for the United States to feed in the form of our allies and those in the countries we may occupy, it will give us a bet- {ter idea of the tremendous job that | confronts cur farmers in 1043.” While our Pennsylvania farmers) i played an important part in the rec- iord harvest of essential war foods! | dent that goals must be increased | {during 1943, Mr. Walker said, He emphasized that the State War | Board I= engaged now in gathering { Information so that it may plan with ; | the farmers of the State to produce | {the record quantities of milk, eggs, | imeat, vegetables, and other com- | modities that will be required for the fighting and home fronts next year. Important in putting across this] job, he said, will be the community | committeemen of the Agricultural {Conservation Program. It will be! { these men who will contact and plan imense production job. It will be { these men who will contact and plan with farmers to bring about this {immense production job. It will be | {these community committeemen who must assist in securing for farmers |thets fair share of the limited amount of other necessary farm sup- plies that will be available in 1943. EIA NINN ATA AA Ie, {with farmers to bring about this im- | It will be these men who must as’ community farm leaders next year 80 long as your money holds out you will have plenty of “friends” to help you spend it Bs cs—— OUR SIDESHOW lin 1942, it becomes increasingly evi- | | Professor Flip never miss- es! Never misses what? A chance to eat a fluffy biscuit baked with | Rumford Baking Powder! What's | more—he’s not missing his quota | of calcium and phosphates, either, One level of Rumford | as contained in baked foods, pro- | vides one-half the daily minimum requirement of phosphorus, one- third the daily minimum of cal- cium-——vital to sound bones and teeth. Or juggle it thus that's what you get in only five biscuits! FREE. Your Jop) of Rumford’s J oh Sy one and a half million gn Write Rumford FS, Rumford, i aT ye a: 0 gi 8 » FA Beautifully Upholstered Carved Frame Chairs 9.75 A handsome addition to any oom . . . and a comfortable refuge for the work weary. Many sturdy fabrics, smartly patterned. Remember to shop early! Breakfront Three-in<one breakfront with four drawers in high- ly polished Mahogany ven- cers. A lifetime gift for the home. LAU RL ¥ We still have a limited amount of Electrical Appliances in stock. Come in, look around and see the many values ! DeHaas Electrie Co. & North Allegheny Street. Bellefonte «Penna. Khoi a He soon PTET.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers