November 25, 1943. SPECIAL SERVICE AT METHODIST CHURCH ————— — THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, ELLEFONTE, PA. Echoes From the Past : - : a MONUMENT Former Countign Durihg the period 1030-31, Hart. OUl the two counties, ani another I'here were 60 present in Bunday Heads Peace Now mann was in Be Hn, where he was COPy was sent to Walter Winehs School this week. classed as a Forelgn Traveling Fel. Broadway colurinist, whe Ra ndom Pfc. John F. Packer arrived home (Continued from page one) low at the University of Berlin. His & Mader in Lhe in on Thursday from Alaska. His leave group, which has its headquarters “employer” during that Ume is lst. YeIsive ciemen extends to Dec, 6th. This Is his first 4 15 East 40th Street, New York, ed ag the Soclal Bulence Research Bellefont trip home in three years or more N. Y. There a blank “Petition for Council. At the University of Ber it two week Among the sick are: Butchle Gal- Peace” which calls upon the Presi- line, Hailmaon was awarded gz So- BO On recor braith who has, pneumonia, Barry dent. the Slate Department, and clal Sclence Fellovghip NOW Movin regularly each night in the Centre Company of Bellefonte will bold | Fultz has the same, Sara Young 18 Congress to bring sbolt en lmmed- County Bank building, is creating thelr second annual Thanksgiving Items able to be out again after a weeks jate a mistice stme stir among theologians, His ball on Wednesday evening Novem - ilness with a bad cold. 8he was vies upon the sabbath aie making ber 29, in the Bush Arcade Hall Studied in Berlin [to each of the Legion Poss through oo BE Fifty Years Ago Rev. Wheeler, who holds services: The members of the Undine Fire D0 From Berlin be returned to Penn | There are (Wo PAP State College, in 1031, and rematoed hilet winting out the alleged greal thes IY wolesso ol educational under the doctor's care. Her mother, Dr which would result from a ‘ oid ntil 1936 whe he fn © Some uneasy. Music will be furnished by a full \ Mrs, Merrill Young is a little better negotinted peace now. Then there : On Monday two new postoffice ap- Orchestra un i the direction of ] Mrs. Mackey is able to be out again 14 5 treatise entiiled “The Moral pointments were made for Centre Prof. Charles Spangenberg. Admils- GOOD JOB: after a week's illness with grippe Necessity for a Negotipled Peace” county. J. I. Williams was named sion will be 50 cents I'he Bellefonte school district 1s Butcherings the past week were yiitten by George W. Hartmann, of soptmaster at Lemont and Mrs. PF, T.! James Laurie, the oldest son of going to miss Horace J. Hartranit Harry Hanley's on Wednesday, Mer- po chers College. Columbia Univers Keller was named for the Linden Dr. Willlam D. Laurie, D.D., pastor when he leaves the school board this tis Schenck and Delmas McCloskey gto. (40 same George who is chair- Hall office to fill the vacancy caused of the Presbyterian church, Belle- motith after six years of service, on Saturday man pro tem of the movement by the death of her husband, J. fonte, died at the home of his par- Only those who are ciose Lo school Pvt. and Mrs, James Young are the william Keller |ents on Wednesday morning. He was work know the endless hours, the proud parents of a baby bov born at William E. Wagner, a former res- 8 young man about 31 years of age. untiring effort the limitless pa- the Lock Haven hospital I'hls is the Last but not least. there i He om ident of Penns Valley, this county, For some years he wa affected tience Mr. Ha.tranft put into Ms second child in the family The first pddresvoed envelooe and ) al tabi Te ~ : Collegr dicd at St. Louls Mo.. on November with consumption which ultimately work on Ue ard. He served as one being a girl, Judith Both moth- cor sutions to carry on the work " A nba N ea het 1h 11. aged 57 years. A wife, one grown Was the cause of hi ould president hrough some of er nr d babe are doing fine. “ ! A : ng son and a daughter survive him Marriage licens the most Lying tr 1 the dis- Visitors at Albert Mackey 8 during Eallot In Novem's 4 Of wi eghon wi Mr. Wagner was raised in Penns the following couples yalvi Lose trict whet : pew bulld- the bast week were Miriam Schenck v Yor i candi d as longh Valley, being a son of Capt. John B. and Rena N hompson ang ing planned and bull Violet Young of Monument Mr toon : . ' . Harry F. Seltzer Sr., and Harry Selt- Wagner, now deceased Spring Twp F. Thompson, { zer Jr. of Lock Haven x] y » na nah EK ’ WY il 3 h # Over ten thousand envelopes were Belle! ne pret Hanah : ova. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mackey, son 1 wt Curlin wD Jon shues i wi printed at this office during the past Lu } In drstive pot and’ ad te in. And daughter and two grandsons week, with the Bellefonte Board of falo Run, and Amelia Behers, Ben- = Sigh aw BN ee ent MU motored to Oak Hall to see their Trade advertisement on the back of are. George 1 Fhoma Pittsburgh, "7 daughter. Mrs. Henry GG. Reitz and them. This printing will be put on and Marie L. Comerford, Howard; ¥ two sons Ronald and Billy Reitz, also | at ti the back of envelipes for any one, N. F amer and Jennie Breol i hi to bring Miss Marie Mackey home. with having largel Lramefi- Al i - the Board of Trade paying the ex oth 0 : : David bed She had been visiting the Reltz's for tal ti OI le! A. ist Amey n Ls pense. It 1s an elegant me f ad- i ‘ » DOU hie lnlm 1x ( les and the past five weeks [ ty u t t that ) ! K. the 4 vartising the advantages of elle OF Siale beaut. n ther produce will never free Mr Betty Hanley, wife of Cor- fonte as a manufacturi he wan Stean . in tra no matter how cold the poral Raymond Hanley, of Washine- Every business man in Bellelon ‘ompany of Bellefont will hold weath as long as th shiicle on ton, D. C. is visiting his parents AM: sQould use such stationer fair dur the holiday vason 10 which they are ing transported and Mrs. Harry Hanley believed to ha returnees to thu faculty of Columbia Universit Al any rate, a footnotes an Lhe Peace Now Aiovement teratur sts him ag follow Cieorge W Hartmann of Tea her liege Co luinb'a Universit Wi form Maybe You Know Him chaliman of the Boclely for Psvehological udy of Social r member of 1 {ac TE on WALL WASHING + FOR PAINT CLEANING + FOR GENERAL ui Elk County Hunting Legion Wanly Probe "4 gCHAEFFER'S ~ HARDWARE PA James C. Emerick — - — Emerick, a merchant at ; ; : Y il A Knotted Thread. died on Wednesday of last week of an accident ured one one of A. lor | tend 1 ib-zero tem Pull the knotted thread towards i BELLEFONTE consumption, Mr. Emerick wa the needle and it will usually unrav- about 30 years old. He was the finest penman in Centre county. Years ago ha he was professor of penmanship i a busine college at Oswego and later was private secretar stenographer for Ong i nate in New York City. This | Lhe held untii about one when he was forced to resign Cunt of falling hes to his father's home ley, where he has been ever sin Twenty Years Ago | Rev. Thomas \ Eagle Silk manager Daniel Heim waich upon a Bellefonte t business Ben Tate confined lo three fracture bruises received lided ‘ with anot the Zetile Gap John Jac the coal fered pain face, and right ture expiosion taken to th where thers sight of one Leopold Lei, employed a reader and collector by Power Corpos ation mingham, Alabama, to join his ther auto accessory i with the power compan taken by Charies Ray Frank Wingard sawmill at Potters stant death wl caugnt body was horrioly Wingard the only witn standing on a k tng a large when the man’s leg wa swung around death being “Y CHICKENS: © mg WG When vour Butcher says “NO MEAT TODAY” Can You Still Serve A Good Square Meal The December 68 page booklet says “Yes” . .. and tells how FEATURED IN DECEMBER ® Planning Meals When Meat is Scarce ® Soybeans, “Our Wartime Meat” ® Foods Rich in Protein ® Over 300 Tested Recipes ® Point-thrifty Menus for December Get your copy at the Health for Victory Club Meeting Admission is FREE ! TUESDAY, NOV. 30 at 8 P. M. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM MISS JANET SOISSON West Penn Power Co., of H-for-V Clubs will con- duct this timely meeting entitled: “Making the Most of Meat.” “FOOD FIGHTS FOR FREEDOM” hd - Titan Metal Mig. Co. Warner Co. Whiterock Quarries National Gypsum Co. Jus aman Be a a a Q Guth REE g AT AL EL THEIL Bae CHM I'he LOOK NOW ¢ Pen N SPRING MILLS i AE ry wi Ser pent st Sat nD LOCK ftarmoon hy Henry of Ftate Col her parenis Mr. and Inst Friday - Hur Ronds for fabire neens PRECISION ELECTRIC FENCER What better present could you give Dad than one that will save him hours of hard labor, time and money through the years to come’ Parmak is a quality fencer. This year give quality. §-fear petvice guarantee | World's largest selling brand. Im. mediate delivery, SCHAEFFER'S the slightest difficulty Ruy Nefense Ronas now! Who Puts the Stars Beside Our Army-Navy “E”?7 Ww E are mighty pleased that the Navy has authorized a second star for our prized Army-Navy “E" burgee. If possible, we are prouder of this than of the flag itself be- cause it means that for the second six- month period in a row, Titan has met the exacting standards required of plants pro- ducing war equipment. Overcoming the natural tendency to take it easy after a race is won, Titan has kept going at the same high speed which origin- ally made it one of the first plants to win the coveted joint Army-Navy award. Who has put the new star beside the Army- Navy “E”? Why the men and women of Ti- tan, of course. They have worked long hours, nights and holidays, to keep produc- tion up to the required standards. This has been done in spite of the fact that 159 employes have been called ipto the armed services. Regularly, as replacement schedules are worked out under War Man- power Commission rulings and in co-opera- tion with the draft boards, additional men will answer the call to the colors. But there are some Titan key workers who cannot be replaced. There are others for whom additional deferments are required until a substitute is adequately trained. A Titan worker has no choice in the matter. If the Titan management feels his defer- ment necessary, a request is made to the man’s draft beard. The draft board, in turn, studies the case and rules on it. A man goes or stays when this question is decided: “Where will he be most useful to the war effort?” But in spite of all this, there has been criti- cism levelled ot these trained men simply because they are still at their jobs. This is unfair, unpatriotic and completely out-of step with the American spirit of fair play. We chgllenge anyone who derides these men to ask the opinion of some soldier son or brother on the fighting front. The ans- wer from abroad will be: “Keep those men at their jobs. We nced them there.” In many, many cases Titan Workers are staying in the battle on the home front when they would prefer to be in uniform. But a worker in a war industry is really a soldier, too. “Give us the stuff and we'll do the fighting,” cry the men in Italy or New Guinea, and war plants like Titan answer that plea. “In- dustry and the armed services are doing their jobs. Will you help us? Titan Metal Manufacturing Co. + ESTABLISHED 1915 ’ Universal Match Co. Sufton Eng. Co. HARDWARE BELLEFONTE, PA. { © CHMMRHCIGIIHCU ICI CSTORSIOUCNCUTEHIEIIGLYY | ——————————————— i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers