November 11, 1048. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. @he Centre Democrat, NTE, PENNA BELLEFO WALKER BROTHERS. ........cc000000... Proprietors PAUL M. DUBBS.... vos oss Associate Editor TECIL A WALKFR........vv000+.. Business Manager “> Issued weekly every Thursday morning. Entered in the pastoffice at Bellefonte, Pa. as seconu- class matter, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year if paid In advance $2.00 per year it not paid In advance Arsene ~~ MEFICAN 'RESS 0 SSOCIATION The date your subscription expires is plainly printed an 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 alter you remit Matters for 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 ‘ts chances All reading notices marked (*) are advertisements Legal notices and all real estate advertisements, 10 sents per line Subscribers changing postoffice address, and not no- sifving us, are liable for same All subscriptions will be continued unless otherwise directed. each issue, NATIONAL €DITORIAL ‘ 1d ASSOCIATION oc SMember_ : CIRCULATION OVER 7,000 COPIES EACH WEEK EDITORIAL MANY'S PATRON GER SAINT It & world condition Germany to their foolish that has been hi the maundert of a similar chara Germany is an ause that when they were thankiul, but heart was darkened fools.” In verse 25, Paul tells a lie and worshiped and served the creature this cause God gave them up Nietzscl Then he entere 1900 after ars and turned and also beca ity. became Prof into For 1 of God Creator changed the trut! more Nan the ie w i ve BEQJLL Nietzsche trine of the her to create his own He pr est morality ] it suited your purpose He loathed all the Christian 1 and generosity, and exalted cruelty eLlishness, which he considered The Bible ever written. Christianity destroyed men. Nietzs Mount, and everything The German: sche. Having accepted his hing h board and accepted the doctrine of the Superman in its It is not hard to see | : N arts i Mein Kampf. Germany wi racy, and the reign of the pity, kindliness, love, chastity, WNISUAILy wd Wal ae read of God ove place fer the author avert demo - Nrow of a Vita rim totalitarism ARMISTICE 1943 soldier DAY, As the nation honors it died in the first World vain, Brave men can do no more ti country, which represents 3 whatever for the thought dead wasted their lives The men who fought the war defeat of the United States. They of a Germanic victory, the nature of which have ever read the treaty of Brest-Litovsk The troubles that beset world, afte; ot their making. The fact that foolish men, in a foolish world, have not escaped another war No upon the heroes who dled to de- fend democratic institutions freedom twenty- #80. We are tired of the nonsense about losing the lose it. We won it decisively, magnificently, T tiles have a right to be proud of their contribution memory of departed comrades continued existence to the sacrifice of and elsewhere, 8 War, let lives for their justification » - oe | ry Wy of 1017- cessfully prevented the saved their generation from the evils is apparent to those Who the theft success, were not reflection and American Hive venrs We did not who tought revere last war haan its bat and to the who the its those in to nono A nation owes it suffered and died on the battlefields of F first World War, It forget the faithful sons rance should not detit nor cease WHEN WILL THE WAR END? A German collapse can occur suddenly and without this is the only chance of an early pedce in Europe Otherwise, according to the best views Nazis will net be defeated on the battlefield, 1944. : The Japanese may try for peace, if Germany collapses, or Lhe Tokyo war lords may lose face at home, but on a fighting basis the campaign against Japan is expected to last a year longer than the war against Germany. Obviously, any conclusion is based upon doubtful information It may be that we have overestimated the fighting power of our adver- saries. There are hints to this effect, Finally, the course of the war, for the past year, has been extreme- ly encouraging. Twelve months ago few of us expected such substantial The Axis suffered defeats because relative strength has been alter- ed in favor of the United Nations. It will become more preponcerant coming months, with greater progress toward victory, Meanwhile tha war is in the “anything can happen” stage. advance notice; obtain the or Fall that Wwe can before Summes Making the Old Sow Respectable of farm toples, here's Whitehurst, editor of the Redlands District News at Homes Fla, had to say reading following news item appearing the Miami Dally New who 450 urging declared he had install septic and concret the six his hog! It will Speaking what D. L Lead Lhe after Mi one farmer, And 1s raising government meat dered bulit at produce ORs Lo Deen or i tank £ runways in each of in which he to pens keep me $4.000 make he 0 tion clnregd I¢hh A non ed unpal as Laxpay = 665.000 NO=XKLy ~ KIO WS STN who agenci employes Wile wi COME be houid rounded =o Any 2 hog farmer tried to drive ny over floor plank knows Low a he jrist cracks there be among the no-body-knows-how-many federal agencies an expert in the crowd of 2.665.000 employes who could tell farmer why just reforms Necessary Tall 1nav eg bridge Ves dark Surely mus! WO Lhe Such are Considering the {act that thou sands of hogs could be touched by such a movement of reform it might not be a bad idea for the federal government to set up, by executive decree, an agency to formulate such reforms. It could officially be Known as, “Private Privies For Pedigreed Pigs.” PP-PP, in the federal alphabet! Any child could remember that! D. L. Whitehourgt in the Redland District News, Homestead Fla A MP iy Twefones Bonne nowt | Wanted! Men and Women Who Are Hard of Hearing | To make this simple, no risk hearing test, If you are temporarily deafened, bothered by ringing burzing head noises due to hard. ened or coagulated wax {cerumen ), try the Ourine Home Method test that so many say ——— A _- There are two views as to the! Never get excited about the hu- | ength of the war: one ig optimistic, man race: it's been here for a long | t other pessimistic, You can take time and it won't become excited | our choice, i about you. You must bh ar better after making this simple test or you get your money back st once. Ask about Ourine Ear Drops today at Widmann & Teah and Drug Stores Everywhere, bas enabled them to hear well again. ¥ OUR BIERLY ANCESTORS Composed by Cephas C. Blerly and read at the annual Blerly reunion at Booneville, Clinton County, Pa, on August 18, 1943, In commemoration of the 200th anniversary of the first Blerly coming to America from Cer- many Since to this land the Blerlys came two hundred years ago, This story should be often told among us here below It was for freedom that they came to be much freer men To settle in this Keystone State, gsrdained by William Penn We do not know so much about their life across the sea We know that Europe then was ruled by cruel tyranny Just like the erime of later times when Hitler played the fool, And killed the people right and leit who did not want his rule When Martin Luther broke the Zhains of “You must do just so.” All Europe then began to think, if only they could go Across the sea on freedoms soll and build a humble home | Where they could worship as they please, where tyrants could not come | Herlvs bye and bye and County of Lehigh +. with oxen span or Hinton County Bo In this Pennsylvania State cams At first they settled down In Berk And then they came to I'o Centre Counts where we two over there and ( LOO and mult trong. ar Heber And here Their fait} ome went they lived d and helped to clear the land worked hard, a true and loyal band burg now st near Tylersville new tried to do God's will a wa where ands, and some hey lived a He that K They them Je and they were skillful men i masons now and then and some did till the 1 much was done by hand Some biacksmiths of the v me learned to frame and | \nd ail of them had muct women folks worked and kept thelr houses clean cooked and baked ti thelr sewing was supreme had ambitions much 1 10 % h poets cou not tell well chnaren those children learned “ao & Answer Column a « publ privat jevotion in the Catholi imitation of the Amsiles who were for nine days between Ascension Thursday novein nine Ri graces il prayer HOM © Lain ere relrener ted Is oldiery (rom seventees t on the Union side + bottom of a stream? from beneath the waters as it Nie : alla grow’ found in Victoria in cucaRlvptug the vi trees ia 375 rike in England? strike in 14, 1843 n 19437 1043 the ast . largo 1 firlds on September nave there been 80 far January to July United States? - r United States that can really $ in Montana bridge built across the Missis- Sapphire + 5iiway t Davenport, lowa, opened in 1856 was piers, this 1582-190¢ strie. the West™ hold any office after he left the “ef Justice of the Supreme Court? om m stone cal wonder of Yair University fof the Declaration of Independence be 0 ih tained from the Superintendent of Docu. Office Washington, D. C.. for 25 cents, : iver appear in Stephen Collins original Sigmund Spaet) inal manuscript wited His b Pinally took out stopped at the 1 Etude gave the following explanation: “Fos- ws the name of the Pedee River, which ob- other suggested Yazoo, which was even a map of Florida. and a roving finger event. name of Suwanes “That's it,’ cried Steve, ‘that’s and So the Buwanee River became immortal” G. PD. C—What is the amount of money that hag been aliocated to the President to date, to use sx he sees fit? Stnee July 1940. over a billion dollars has been allocated to the 10r various purposes. Of this $87500000 was for Government expenses and for purposes which he need not specify to Congres: All this money is allocated to various government agencies which actually do the spending. Less th fifty million dollars of this hag been used so far YIOURY ridicule worse they ually it exactly Ans Priv ident + Y San N. T~What is the origin of the handkerchief? ~~ Ans.—The firet handkerchief is said to have been the tail of a jackass mounted on a stick. A second crude ancestor of the handkerchief is found In the litte mats woven by savage races and worn on the head to mop Away perspiration from the forehead The ancient G away be pr int Greeks use| squares L. W. B—Which are warmer, gloves or mittens? Ans-Heavy mittens are warmer than gloves because in mittens the fingers warm one another - FROTEIN FED TO HOGS WILL SAVE MUCH conRN are based on 200 pounds per pig. Of ‘course, many will be fattened to weigh more than that. | At the present price of corn, it is (C. Blaney | aay hy calculate the value of pro- i When, corn alone is fed It LAKES | ye Avy fotdimg uf Aphid {80 pounds of that grain to pProduceiment his farmegrow Ror dy with 100 pounds of gain liveweight. How=1D ciein, thereiore, not oo ever, with protein supplement in the | J other Lacs bu indo (ration, 400 pounds of corn and 49 Swn profits, 8 his {pounds of protein will make the {same gain, { | With 1000000 pigs to feed in; Communications to The Centre Pennsylvania this year, at least 400, Democrat on subjects of general ine million pounds ot corn, or 7.142.837; sarest are appreciated ang will be ‘bushels, cou saved 1 all pigs published, especially if they are brief [fattened for market could get all{sid to the point. Every pound of protein supple ment fed to hogs saves § pounds of corn, according to County Agent R. | ded by Mrs LOUISA’S LETTER in answer to “Worried Mind” from Alabama, the boy you are n love with doesn't seem to be a very | reliable person, If he would do such | 4 thing before you are married, you couldn't expect him to behave very differently If he gels angry, after. wards I think I should let him wait awhile and realize that mistakes are not so castly overlooked before 1 married him, i I were you LOUIBA Dear Louisa: I have been criticized going Lo parties while the war is going on Do you think we should stop all so- cial gathering just of w for because the ar? EIGHTEEN" Vermont Answer I think - of us should support effort and if parties inter- with that we ean do witho'it However, as oid adage Work and Pay makes aul nl] the war iere tt} th them e Lid no AU DOSY “ way well ar a ed recrea- and most LLTrcase iltije { « big indust Lime features 5 pre fle COuraging “@ entertaining workers 1 al i thelr the net make it employes und for pay think ir Are an Lo from right the MIG Ieg mies i Hunk itis all Mun Lay in a 4 na GIRL you to It h {riends vou wi people Know, al right or off id be o £0 alone Ww note] on such a Very " good Kien LOU IBA reading glwa about the when forgets 2out father mistake a mother makes bx ti he mes n she the and aer ang but what ail a wife? WIFE nies Florida Answer I guess such animals sie 50 rare that we never hear aboui them. In fact mort mothers are so thrilled when father makes 8 to-do over Junior Sisty that it never crosses thelr minds the are being ted They take a great compiiment that their creations are so highls appre But Hike devotion, no too far LOUISA ot ¥ £1 al eb y neg le i as ted Ye elise. such can be carrmsd PINE GLEN y school at 10 a. mi, ng Nov. 21 at Mrs. Donald Billotte of Uellefonte, spent a few days last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs William Hoover Mr. and Mrs Harry Dixson of Philipsburg, Robert Dixsori and Mrs Margaret Baker of Bradford, heip- od with butchering at thw James Dizxson home on Saturdas The Alden Dixson family to Snow Shoe last week Word has been received that Wil- lard Hoover, son of Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Hoover. arrived safely at the British Isles, also Max Viehdorfer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Viehdor- fer, arrived safely at his destina- Sunda preach- BErViCe 11 o'ciock moved fi von Mr. and Mrs Bradiord spent at the Mackel were Mr. and and family Miss Laura Hoover, who ig em- ployed at Mill Hall, spent the week- end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoover Mr. and M:s James Macke] were shoppers at Bellefonte Wednesday of ast week. They were accompan- William Hoover. Melvin Hoover was the guest of honor at a surprise birthday dinner held at the home of his parents,’ Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Hoover of | Pine Glen. Those present were: Mr. | and Mrs. F C. Lewis, Mrs Ethel! Gentee] of Snow Shoe, Mrs. Calvin | Lewis of Bronx. N, Y. Mrs, Clyde L.! August Smeal of Sunday afternoon home, Other callers Mrs. Luther Hahn | Hoover, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Far] Hoo- | ‘ver and daughter Elizabeth Mr. and | Mrs. George Narehood and children | Barbara, Elizabeth, George, Jr., Ed- | ward and Charles, Mrs. Gilbert Page cand daughter, Ada Kathryn, Mrs { 5 i | | Ethel Butler ang children, James and Carol, Andrew Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. EE. Hoover, and the guest | of honor of Pine Glen, and Laura | Hoover of Beech Creek. Mr. and Mrs Lioyd Hoover of Karthais, were vig | ‘the protein needed. These figures itars 8. Kressler, Damo Thesl THE Orrice CAx “A Little Nonsense Now and Then, Is Relished by the Wisest Mas” Progress, a la Hitler Near Btalingrad, where brave men hold, A Cerman was heard to say “Ach! We're getting very bold, We gained two bricks and a lamp-post today!” * B® Mose Was Scared A friend who occasionally furnishes the Office Cat with choles tide asks us if we have heard this one: There was once an old gentieman who experienced diffionity with his Negro servant. It seems that Mose was sent 0 the river to get water and just ax he dipped the pal] into the water a large alligator snapped at it and cavsed the colored boy to drop the pair, Upon telling his boss, Mose was sent back to get the pail and retum with the waler--alligator or no alligator. Mose fished the pall out of the river but sagan the al- ligator snapped at it. He reported again to his boss who said, “Why, Mose, that ‘gator is probably just as scared as you sre.” Whereupon Mose replied, “Bos, If that there alligator is as scared as I am, Laat walter aint fit to drink.” bits * * =» The City Boy's Version boy who was visiting a farm for the first time was dr- younger brother the big pig he had seen “and it was afraid of the litle pigs. around the pen and after she '¢ll down pounced on the big pig and ale all We ttle city Al scribing to his It was In a he They would chase big from exhaustion the Little buttons off vet said mg my pen the her . * » e Would yey It od 4 Sur Benton Penders says n go eating, It makes weak | H 1 days before Christmas without one » * » Yeah, We've Noticed Titan work girls we don’t conditions if noticed * The Difference i: CARLOr oll One of our know her KAYE haven't * anything shout last year's siarks crowded living we » The difference movie tw s talkie and ¥ the othe 1 » * L It's The Truth r comes wiggling along and some chicken gets » * » Dangerous you think kissing 1d right LL is unheaithy? be now. My husband Southwest Corner witness) Where was ONINE » examining the defendant milking nam fEAct to describe, piace age brig in a OOW the * » - Just the Place Mistress Annie, what's Maid oven Good gracious all this mess in the oven?” the water, ma'am, 50 1 put them into I droped the candles in the to dry Asking Too Much Pat wanted to borrow some money from Mike who heppened to have a small boy with him at the moment “*Tis a fine kid you have there Mike” sald Pat and noble features. Could you loan me ten? “T oould not” replied Mike, “ "Tix me wife's child by her first hus band.” “A magnificent head » * a And The Fight Was On “Well, your honor, it was like this” sajd the man charged with Gis. turbing the peace. “Me and my wife gets info an argument over the washing money. She calls me a lazy loafer and hits me on the bead with a kettle. Then 1 knocked her down and up she comes again and knocks me down and Kicks me in the neck” “1 see.” sald the judge, “and what next? “Then we petz mad and starts to fight” - * @» We Heard The Report The tired well driller piodded wearily homeward. A hard day in the field. His last good tire had blown out. Arriving home, no odor of supper cooking. All quiet. A farewell note on the table from his wife Then the phone rang and a neighbor informed him that his only daughter had ran away with a sailor “The last straw.” he thought. “A shot would end it ail » 80 he opened a bottle and took one * &% # Stop and Go And then there was the rookie al Camp Blank who wired his wife, "Come down Honey STOP Bring $10 STOP If cannot come send $12.7 * * » A Wet Threat Drunk—"Let's give the bride a shower ™ Other Drunk—"Thash a good idea. I'll bring the soa” - =» Jingle, Jangle, Jingle There was 2 man named Henderson, A mighty man was he; His job covered everything From A to P * & » Why, Willie A beautiful young gir! went bathi in a secly nl the woods. She emerged from the pool and was pr A aS bol in mt when she heard a rusting in the bushes nearby “Who's there?” she called “Willie,” answered a high-pitched voice, “How old are you, Willie?” “Eighty-nine, dagnab it.” * = Time to Re-Tire Down by the reclaimed rubber works A motorist sat with fire in his eye Awaiting the day A re-cap he could buy. * * 9 Forward, March Bergeant (to a rookie who had & stubble on his fare) "Did th morning, Jones?" You di Jones—"Yes, sir” Sergeant— “Well, next time stand closer to the rasor.” * * » That's all, folks, You'll find that the best wo u is 4 this a bust in the mouth. PONY DIES AT 4. “Tim.” the Shetland pony of near a tn Centre County Phone 2521 I J. M. KEICHLINE | ; the eo a IW. L §
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers