* Echoes From the Past Fifty Years Ago A. H Miller died at his residence In Millheim on Sunday. He had been quite ill for some time from ap af- fection of the liver, Mr. Jonn Mapes, wife and three daughters, left Eagleville this week in a boat to make a journey to North Carolina by water, It is rath. er a long and perilous journey, but they feel confident of getting there safely. A number of capitalists are Inter ested in a project for erecting a big fire-brick plant at Philipsburg. The] Journal says if the plant is erected it will be twice as large at the start as any other of the kind in that section of the country, On Saturday the alarm of was sounded and the entire fire partment turned out in short or A small fire in Mr. Emi] Mil house, Reynolds avenue, was checked. A high gale of wind pre- valled and there was danger a serious conflagration Mr. George Garbrick ter, Sallie, of near Bellelonte, re- turned home on Wednesday alter spending a month at the Worl fair and other places in the west J. H. Rel Esq., one of Millheim's well known clilzens, is still in poor health and unable to attend to his business The law card of N. B. Spangler, Esq. is one of the new advertisements in this issue. Mr. Spangler ding up quite luce practice in our courts Mr. J fire de- der. ler ‘S| soon! ol and daugh- a's fsnyder, n a ative Sewing Mary E were Sat M. Hill, the Sir Machine agent, and Mis Gates, both of Bellefonte ried at Milesburg on evening The elec pany is asi contract fo Five years is McEntire recently is rtaining to tn and the care of the teet} the magician, wil] } Saturday, frosts are last irday tric light another five-y our streets Dr. J. C. A publica- 1 {llumir long ued € a wating 100 Kellar, Opera House, The heavy their work this week Last Thursday Harper, one of citizens died at his home pla He was suddenly taken {ll with . alysis while visiting friends In Pen: Valley. A second atta ck followed © Wednesday previous, f hie could not His him to the ago. He daughters Bellefonte Union Lock Haven of Wililam an Bellefonte Ma the following couples Alvin and Julia A. Gre both of Lemont; Arthur B. Beck and Eva B. Emer- ick, both of Nittany: Frank 8. Mus- ser, Penn Hall, and Runkle, Tusseyville; Joseph Grif- fith, Greenwood Furnace, and Lida Barger, Roland; J. D. Geissinger, Milwaukee, Wis, and Mary A. Trip ple Bellefonte: John A. Slack, T seyville, and Annie E. Miller, Spring Twp.: John H. Apgar and i Gray, both of Philipsburg: James 1 ang ¥y E Ga both of ot Hazel d Madison- morning Bel thi rally grave leaves ne n al Miss Mollj Dode Ha John ensed a Der yi Del W. Harpe { Was an Harp » and De i d Jared ITiage ilcenses were issued t ve ‘on an th of mar-j anol come- |, ear!’ oy { Shuey 't Maggie E, Mrs. E. W. Hale, Mrs. Wilkinson, and Mr. and Mrs, Murray Andrews | returned on Friday from their trip to England, where they spent sev- eral months of the past summer Mrs. Harvey Clapp died at home in Millheim on Saturday, 7th, of consumption. Her age about 60 years. The Interment curred at Drelsbach Jemetery {Union county. She was a sister Robert Sechler, and of Mrs, T Relley, of Boalsbury Harry Bush, who time ago from an through the western states, left on Monday for South America. Harry iis of a roving disposition and is anxious much of this mun- dane sphere as possible. He expects to strike a bonanza belore returning home Invitations the marriage Wagner at the Mr. and Bellefonte October 25 last ral ably filling Lutheran charge A gang of men t§ putting up the and telephone lines along o Mill Hall. It 15 said that road will have a complete urrounding Bellefonte 0 every manufacturing the place. They mean thin tematic style Rall . mace at ndred her the wus OC~ in of F returned extended trip some tO SO as issued for Rev Villlam J Katherine 1. Hoy, bride's parents Hezekiah Hoy, near Wednesday evening, bridegroom for the ben credit- entre Hall have been Of aid Miss home of Ms on The weeks has the v the Le seve ant at work telegraph the new now poles for raliroad the belt " to re wh dustry ane ol are doing 1 and sy» Beech C Com- Leb road the reek two ou e Harper, of ,, Horner he Mill 2190S recent of Axemann Hall axe promoted 174] grinding depart- ment His friends will be glad to hear of his advancement The Dally Gazette was discontinued on Wednesday of this week. It was nc! a paving venture from the start . Dr. Charles Rhone home aga ing the immer His a lathe reced fved a prize at the He will remain Mr. and Mrs Cle ned on Sunday fro ding yur and foreman of the is past recent invention of ivy at an Dinges re- tu mm U £48) r ale at this piace hey jseeing the Twenty Yeurs Ago Ralph and Clift heim, escaped Ford collided with a telep: in front of William Cat residence in that town Prof. and Mrs. Irvin Noll, of adelphia, were expected in fonte for a visit with Mrs. Nolls mother, Mrs. Martin Fauble. Prof Noll formerly ooh an instructor at the Bellefonte High School, and his wife also taught school there. Motorists in Nittany Valley Sat- urday night witnessed the burning of a huge cross in the Roy Zimmer- man wheat field at Nigh 3ank. Two closed cars, traveling very slowly, were seen leaving the fleld, but nothing was noticed to connect the incident with the Ku Xilux Kian The appointment of J. O. Stutz- man as general superintendent of Rockview penitentiary was approved by Governor Pinchot, and Mr Stutzman and his wife and daugh- ter had arrived at the institution He came here from Michigan where he had long been engaged in penal work J. A Wolfe and sot caped serious injury or death about 5 o'clock one morning while on their way to Belielonte to attend a sale. There was a heavy fog and Mr Rote, In approaching a bridge Mackeyville, got on the wrong and the car plunged over an €m- bankment car, with only above water. Neighbors the car to him. His was able to crawl out of the wreckage, but sustained painful injuries, om as Hosterman, Ti fford Ww 141 al il oO when one Dermans Phil- Belle 1. of Rote, £8- at “i side his mouth and had to lift nose free son He wag pinned under the; Miss al Rebecca Yerger, stenograph- i Bellefonte High School, to the Bellefonte Hos- appendectomy er Wis thie imitted to undergo an Hibler f Erie mn Augn Hibler, of died of a broken back fered in an automobile accident was a native of Bellefonte A belonging to Clement Luse, farmer east of Centre Hall, Tell and broke its neck. The animal was hitched to a corn binder when the accident happened. It appeared eached for an ear of balance and fell for- pital t Harry late Dr fonte, of th Bell ea. oO $43 Us gyi f Ll a He horse that the horse corn, lost his ward Ellis 1.. Hines mechanic at the local aviation fleld, arrived home from St Louis, where he witnessed a series of aerial races. He made the trip in a plane which was pliot- ed as far as Cleveland by Smith, and from there 8t by C. F. Collins The Pittsburgh Stone and Lime Company formally took over the Mary Fisher farm at Penn Hall. The transaction was the result of an op- tion taken on the farm YHy the com- pany some months previously The sum paid for the farm, which con- tained 150 ncres, was reported to have been $20,000 Howard J. Thompson, of Curwens. ville, formerly of Bellefonte, was appointed a member of the board of trustees of the Huntingdon Reform- story Walter Cohen and Max Kalin purchased the Edward Gehret double house on East Bishop street It was rumored the new owners ex- pected to erect a modern business ibullding on the site. Wo Please let us know NOW if you want any changes made in your present listing . .. or if you want to advertise in the Yellow Pages. Call, write or visit the Bell Telephone Business Office. THE DELL YELEPRONE COMPANY OF PERRSTLYANIA Ed BUY U.5 WAR Dl hr SL i a a | mother, | sister, Rage 'R THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. William Dorworth, Md, of wis a guest at the home of his Mrs. BE. 8. Dorworth, and Miss Alice Darworth Joseph Undercoffer, efficient bag- master at the Bellefonte P. R. passenger station, was on two- weeks’ vacation and during his abe sence Robert Hillard was on duty A dictaphone had the office equipment Grand View Poultry Farm in Centre Hall. The business preparing for a substantial duction Miss Catherine Rider Mr. and Mis. Willlam West Linn street, wa the Bellefonte Hospital was recuperating from an opera for appendicitis Glenn Bellefo reported two was at the Fromm East Bl the other at the home of I on Spring street Frank Bi Centre Hall, had having been in longest of any Hamsport vanhia Ra atl He for the rallroad a Mountain From to Centre Hall been added to of the Kerlin Was merease, In pro daughter of Rider of patient at where she tion in nite health f chicken of! Robert treet, and red Knarr George officer, pox. One CUSe: nome on op adliord agent division of oad Baltimore,’ » Margaret L Mr, and Mrs, G. Murray Andrews | returned from a sumuner vacation | at Winter Harbor, Maine, and had reopened thelr home on North Alle- gheny street { M. A. Lundsey, proprietor of the Brockerhoff Hotel, had stalled a large electric slyn on top of the ho- | tel. The sign was visible to persons coming into Bellefonte from State College and also those coming in Bishop strect While picking apples at Sampsell farm, known as farm, Daniel SBhovalter, carrier from the the Bovd the Humes varcel post Bellefonte postof- fice, fell and suffered a badly frac- tured ankle. Malcolm Haupt was wiving as substitute carrier Mariage licenses were the following couples: Donald gan and Violet A. Thompson, of Pine Trough, Pa: Ermmest J er, Lemont, and Esther M Carver State College: Russell Knorr and Robb both of Flemington; McCartney and Lucy El- both of Mout Eagle Hume, Ottawa, ont, and 3elley State College; Houser and Ida L both of Bellefonte and Laura E of Philipsburg: John . hh A Von- Issued to Co- both Mus- Cina Samuel R len Confer Ceorge 8S M ioe LHnLson HONORING OUR PARENTS School Lesson 1943. International Sunday for October 24. Luke John Text: Exodus 20:12 51; Mark 7: 6-13; 19 {Lesson 2: 48 5-23 prove bility homes trolling spi ation nes; which influence for right in- ET - impelling and wind living in! ing, Belielonte ; contented to ever The basis home depends ship which and cht ship will mutual In the Filth bags of our. study for one oniy be 1 respect one for th Commandment, the nod g Of d an They have the bene « proper examples of Christian they may have to evaluate the advan choloe given should in the home, os r it of ving inn order ha nance oper Lake 2 Jess ture is observed ad in earned 4 wie with God and ma Parents make a they under timate ties Much increaset confidence and he parents themselves sre iren the oper €x- a good iife should be promise that along with to this Commandment is much a promise for the na. When the home«lile a nation i= stable and secure, then national is secure. When the home disintegrates and crumbies, “er a child more will bs of { gained jet. Yi ng Laer cil givi ample of what The obedience ows Sr ticn as a whole the life this week, the nation is doomed One Job Well Done Begets Another T HERE'S no satisfaction in pe the world like the feeling of having done a job well of being able to se¢ the results of your work. This is one thing that all producers of useful things have in common, I And thote of us whose job is production-—whether of goods on farms and in factories, or of services in stores and banks and utilities «ean best gee the results of our work in the high standard of living which we have helped to create in America. For this standard is built on our ability to produce more per person than any other nation on earth, And the people of every country, who are looking hopefully to us for food and weapons, can count on America because it has this great productive might, ! After the war is over? Many people are talking about a richer life for all of us then, And they're right! For that richer life will be brought about, not by promises, but by hard work on the part of America's producers. And they those who grow things-<can do this post-war job better if they rk t understand each other. General Electric Co., Sc programs: “The GE All-girl Orchestes’? Hear the Geweral Electric vadie and make and do and iw, N. Y. Sunday 10 pm. EWT, NBC" Th World Teday™ mos, “every workday 645 pm. EWT, CBS, BUY _WAR BONDS, GENERAL § a a bp Se—— i October 21, 1943. Ee aa ad ELECTION NOTICE The Centre County Board of Elections hereby gives notice to the Electors of Centre County that an election will be held in Centre County on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of November, 1943, being TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1943 for the purpose of: 1. Electing the following officers: fe te ONE PERSON ONE PERSON ONE PERSON ONE PERSON ONE PERSON ONE PERSON t« ONE PERSON t« THREE THREE ONE PERSON t« ONE PERSON t« to to to PERSONS PERSON y be JUDGE OF y be REPRESENTATIVE IN be SHERIFF OF CENTRE be TREASURER OF REGISTER OF WILLS CENTRE COUNTY RECORDER OF DEEDS to be S to be he ) be ) be AUDITORS OF CORONER OF CENTRE SURVEYOR OF ) be ) be And the following offices: Judge of Election, Counc Township Supervisors, terms of such municipal offic The 2 names of t the ballot or Election, As in the during 19 Inspector of ilmen and Burgess ers expire bezfore or he candidates for elect ion ballot labels are: SAMPLE COMMISSIONERS OF CENTRE COUNTY SeR30T. Various CONGRESS COUNTY PROTHONOTARY OF CENTRE COUNTY CENTRE COUNTY AND CLERK OF THE OF CENTRE COUNTY CENTRE COUNTY COUNTY CENTRE COUNTY School Directors, Constable, Boroughs and Townships 13. 10 J i BALLOT ORPHANS’ 03 THE SUPERIOR COURT OF PENNSYLVANIA COURT OF Auditors, Justice of the f Centre } County wi Whose names will appear upon To Vole a Straight Party Ticket, Mark a Cross (X) in the Square, in the Party Column, Opposite the Name of the Party of Your Choloe A Cross Mark in the Square Opposite the Namie of Any Candidate indicates a Vote for That Candidate To Vote for a Person Whose Name is Not on the Ballot, Write or Paste His or Her Name In the Blank Space Provided for That Purpose Shall Count as a Vole Without the Cross Mark To Vole for an Individual Candidate of Another Party after Making a Mark in the Party Square, Mark a Cross This X) Opposite His or Her Name For an Office where More than One Candidate is to be Elected, the Voter, after Marking in the Partly Square, may divide His or Her Vote by Marking a Cross for Candidates Not Indiv If you Make a Mistake, Do Not (X) to the Right of Each Candidate for whom He or She desires to vole. dually Marked Erase. Ask for a New Ballot, Use Only Pencll or Indelible Pencil Yor such Office Voles Shall Not be Counted J PARTY COLUMN UDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT Vote for One CLERK of the ORPHANS COURT REGISTER OF WILLS and To Vote a Straight Party Ticket Mark a Cross (X) In This Column. Democratic ( ov NTY Al IDITOR N A Republican { REPRESENTATIVE IN ONGRESS 23rd DISTRICT Vote for One Prohibition RECORDER OF DEEDS Vote for One COUNTY COMMISSIONER 1 ’ 5 » "a 5 e£ ior Two SHERIFY Voie for One Rn Jt udolph ‘Rudy’ Wettstein Dem hin (Jerry) Galalda Rep Fred C. Mensch Charles F. Hippie Harry V. Keeler O) P. McCord PROTHONOTARY (Voie for One Frederic G Bond C CORONER Vole for One A. Dor Dem wahoe Sheckler Rep COUNTY SURVEYOR (Vote for One) Dem J. Thompson Henry Rep Hoffer White COUNTY TREASU Vote for One) Sam Bdward R Poorman Miller PROPOSED f INSTRUCTIONS marked a vole A Cross «(X in the Square indicates FOR the A Cross (X» marked ir indicates a vote AGAINST the AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION Amendment the Square at TO VOTERS at the right of the word “YES yherdet Eas Amendment the of the word “NO’ Shall Section eleven of stitution be amended election districts in Art PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION No. 1-A icie eight of the Con- to permit the bounda townships and wards of cities and boroughs to be fixed and changed as provided by law instead of by the Court of Quarter Sessions? vEs| ries of The text of the proposed Constitutional Amendment appears above in the Sample Ballot. 4. The places at which the election is to be held in the various election districts of Centre County are: For the North Ward of the Bor- | ough of Beliefonte, in the Logan Fire House, East Howard street For the South Ward of the Bor. ! ough of Bellefonte, in the County | Chevrolet Bullding. corner of Bishop and South Allegheny streets For the West Ward of the Bor. ough of Bellefonte, in the County Buflding, Potter street, For the Borough of Centre Hall, in | a room in Runkie's Hotel For the Borough of Howard, in the | Howard Fire Hall For the Borough of Milesburg, in | the Borough Building. Market street For the Borough of Miitheim, in the New Municipal Building For the First Ward of the Borough of Philipsburg, in the Reliance Hose House. For the Second Ward of the Bor- ough of Phillipsburg. in the Public Building at the corner of Centre and Presqueisie street. For the Third Ward of the Bor- For the Borough of Port Matilda, in the Band Hall of Port Matilda. For the Borough of Snow Shoe, in [the Snow Shoe High School. For the Borough of South it Philips. For the North Precinct of the | Township of Boggs, in the Walker | School House at Yarnell For the Fast Precinct of the Township of Boggs. in H. Laird Cur. | tin’s House For the West Precinct of Township of Boggs, in Scholl's Gar- age, Central City. For the Township of Burnside, in { William Hipple’s house, Pine Glen For the Township of College, | the Band Hall. Lemont Por the North Precinct of Township of Curtin, in the School | House at Orviston. | i For the South Precinet of | Township of Curtin, in the School House, near Robert Mann's resi. | dence. { Por the North Precinet of the | | Township of Pérguson, in the Grange | Hall For the East Precinct of the 0. F. Hall, Pine Grove Mills, For the West Precinct of the Township of Perguson. in the Bailey- vilie Community Hall For the North Precinct of the Township of Gregg, in the Murray School House. For the East Precinct of the Township of Gregg. in the William Sinkabine House, Penn Hall For the West Precinet of the Township of Gregg, in the Spring Mills Orange Hall For the Bast Precinct of the the | in | the | the | Township of Ferguson, in the I. O Hall, Boalsburg For the Township of Howard, {the Township Public Building For the Township of Huston, ithe Public Building, Julian | Por the East Precinct Township of Liberty, | House | Por the West Precinct { Township of Liberty, | House, Monument For the Township of Marion, | Charles Yearick's, Jacksonville. For the East Precinct of of the in the School of the | Township of Miles, in 1. B. Hansel | man's, Wolf's Store For the Middle Precinct of the Township of Miles, | Building, Rebersburg | For the West Precinct of the | Township of Miles. in the K. G. E. | Hall, Madisonburg For the Township of Patton, ithe Township Building For the Township of Penn, in the School House, Coburn For the North Precinct Tewnship of Potter, Election House For the South Precinct of the Township of Potter, in the Brick School Building, Potters Mills For the West Precinct of the Township of Potter, in the Grade School, Colyer. For the North Precinct of the Township of Rush, in the School House, near the State Hospital For the Bast Precinct of the Township of Rush, in the School in of the in the new and closed at 8 P. M. ATTEST: Frederic G. Hoffer, Chief Clerk. in in | the | in the School | in| in the Bank | % | House, Cassanova For the South Precinct of the | Township of Rush, in the Firemen's Hall, Sandy Ridge I Por the West Precinct of the Township of Rush. in the School House, between Osceola and Sandy | Ridge For the East Precinct of the Township of Snow Shoe, in the Clar- {ence Brick School House. For the West Precinct of the { Township of Snow Shoe, in A A. | Groe's house For the North Precinct of the { Township of Spring. in the New | Election House, near the Tilan Metal Company | For the South Precinct of the | Township of Spring, in the Fire Hall {at Pleasant Gap | Por the West Precinct of the | Township of Spring. in the Election House, Coleville. For the Township of Taylor, in the Election House, Leonard Merry « man's For the Township of Union, in the Township Building. For the Bast Precinet of the Township of Walker, in the Solomon Peck Store. For the Middle Precinct of the Township of Walker, in the Grangé Hall, Hublersburg. For the West Precinct of the Township of Walker, in Joel Royer's house, Zion. Por the Township of Worth, in the Laurei Run School House. 5. The date of the election will be Tuesday, November 2nd, 1943, and on such date the polls will be open at 7 A, M. CENTRE COUNTY BOARD OF ELEETIONS Fred C. Mensch, Harry V. Keeler. # _ : wool
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