rani ——— — TUAR [os SIMON B. WEIMER, Simon B, Welmer, father of Mrs Irene Karns of State College, died in Altoona where he resided, Wed- nesday, Jan, 22, 1941. He was about Td years of age. In addition to his wife, Annie E. Weimer, who Is now & patient in the Altoona Hospital, Mr. Weimer is survived by two sons, David LL. and Delmar L., and daughters, GFORGE JEFFREY HOUTZ George Jeffrey Houtz dled of a heart attack last Thursday after- noon, January 23, 1941, while site ting in a chair at hi home. He was a son of John and Catherine Dale Houtz and was bom Re- bersburg on September 20, 1854 making his age at time of death 86 years, 3 months and 24 days. He was married to Sarah Lyle Houts, who died March 12, 1938. There are no surviving children, Survive ing is ohe brother, Frank Houtz of Kansas, in addition to the follow- ing Irvin Houtz, Ira Heutz and Mrs Gertrude Korman, Mr, Houlz ww a member of the Houserville Unit. ed Brethren Church, Funeral] ser- vices were held Sunday afternoon at the Houserville United Brethren Church with the Rev, O. A. Waomer officiating. Burial was made in the Houserville cemetery, JOHN W. THOMAS, John W. Thomas, a resident of Tyrone, died at the State hospital, two al Phillipsburg on Wednesday morning | Jan, 22, 1941. at 10:30 o'clock. Mr. Thomas was born September 20, 1879 at Bellefonte, a son of David K. and Mary 8. (Stine) Thomas Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. Mary Thomas Steinmetz, Philadel- phla: one son, Ralph Thomas, Ty- rune; two brothers, Harry R. Thom as, Dwyswen and Irvin L. Thomas, Port Matilda; three sisters, Mrs. Clyde Devore. Warriors Mark; Mrs Victor Eves, Warrior's Mark, and Mrs. Jacob McClellan, Port Matlida, Mr, Thomas was a member of the Tyrone First Presbyterian church He had followed the occupation of trucker. Puneral services were held at the Glass Puneral Parlors, Fri- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, con- ducted by Rev. James R. Jackson. Interment: was made {n Gray's come clery at Btormsiown. PERCY S. FELLOWS, Funeral services for Percy 8. Fel- lows, 67, prominent Renovo citizen, were held Sunday afternoon at Re- novo. Burial was made in Falrview cemetery. In addition wife he Is survived by one son Prof Robert Fellows, State College: a daughter, Mrs. Sidney Downing at home, four brothers and four sisters and three grandsons, David Fellows, at home, and Robin and Danny Fel. lows, State College. Mr. Fellow: served several terms on the Renovo Solwol Board and was president during 1939. He was also chalrman of Draft Board No. 2. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge and was a director of the Lock Haven Motor Ciub. He served in the U 3. Navy during the Spanish Ameri- can War. He was born in Stafford- chire, England, coming to this coun- try when he was 17 to enter the P to his Howard Granite Works FRANK WALLACE. Pra ex 3 = half-brothers and half-sisters, | children odist TERS | {R, R. shops as an apprentice, In | his 46 years service with the radl- road, he served as foreman of the machine shop at Renovo and also worked in the Altoona shops, He retired in 1938 IL. CALVIN RUNKLE, L. Calvin Runkle, 84 dled Wed- nesday night, Jan, 22, 1941, at his home in Shamokin where for many years he was manager of the Fuhr- mann and Schmidt Brewing Come pany. He had been {ll one week with a complication of aliments, A native of Centre County and a graduate of the Lock Haven State Normal School, he was manager of Bartholomew Brewing Com- Sunbury, before becoming manager of the Fuhrman and Schmida bréwery., Surviving are his wife, two sons. and one brother, Danie] Runkle, of Spring Mills. Services were held at o'clock Saturday morning at the pany, \ Sales his home in Shamokin, with interment | Hazleton. ’ al ROBERT MORRISON, obert Morrison, for many years a well known resident of Bellefonte died at the home of his sister, Mru Harry Kern, on East Howard Street, at 1:30 o'clock Saturday morning, January 25, 1941 after a | 19 12 years’ Born in Ireland, Mr, Morrison came to Bellefonte when he was about 19 years of age, and had resided here ever since For many years he was employed as a blacksmith at the old Lingle ¥ here and when that In- ry closed he entered the employ of Whiterock Quarries. He relired from active life about 15 years ago. Mr. Morrison was a son of Robert and Isabelle Gamble, both now de- ceased, and was aged about 75 years He was in marriage with the former Sarah Toner, vho pmss- ed away in 1928. Surviving is one son. John, of Bellefonte, the sister, Mrs. Kern and four brothers namely: James, Jobn, Thomas, and All of Bellefonte, Puneral were held Monday aller 1 al the Kern home on Howalc t, and interment was made in Jnjon cemetery. MRS. JOHN A. KIMPORT Mrs. Margaret Alice Kimport, wife John A. Kimpori of Boalsburg, { at her home there at 8 o'clock morning, January 27. 1941 six months’ {liness with a ondition, Mrs, Kimport was Pleasant Gap on June 19, making her t time of death 38 and 8 da On the was united (n John A Kimport with two John Edward, aged 7. and both at homey Other include Mrs Kimport's mother, and these brothers snd sisters: Maude C.. Willams, Lemont ; Mr: Ray Kerlin, Washington, D. C.; Marie Williams, R Bruce William and Philip Williams, all of Altoona R. D. The deceased was a member of the Reedsvyil Lutheran chureh Puneral held yester- day afte Koch Funeral Home with the Rey John of the Reeds- ville officiating the Boals- ness, united Monday after a heart born at 1902 ge A vear months April l marriag h win Survives Alice Jane survivors le wrvices were the Biate College W. Whetstone Lutheran Interment was 2 ofmeters moon at chireh, made in GEORGE DD, WALKER George D. Walker, retired, of Wil- liamsport, brothet Attorney W Harrioon Walker and father of Har- rison BE. Walker, both of Bellefonte, died atl his home In Williamsport at y o'clock Monday morning, Januafy 27, 1941, after an lineds with a com- plication of diseases. He had been bedfast since two month: ago when he fractured a hip In a fall. Mr Walker was 8 son of Samuel £ ahd Amanda E. Walker and was born at Salona, Clinton county, on Novem- ber 9, 1864 making Ins age at time of death 66 years, Z months and 18 days. He was twice married, his first wile having preceded him In death Surviving are his second wife, the former Mririle Emert, of Salona; a daughter of the first un- lon, Mrs, SBamurel Belghtol of Loek Haven. and a son of the second un- fon, Harrison EE. Walker, of North Spring street, Bellefonte. W. Har- rison Walker, of Bellefonte, is the only surviving brother, Funeral ser- vices were held yesterday afternoon at the Maneval Funeral Home, Wil. lamsport, with the Rev, Harbert P Beam, pastor of the Mulberry Meth. churel, officiating. Interment of A Convenience Do not invite possible theft by carrying huge sums of money with you. Protect yourself w count, Easiest way cial affairs—reduces best receipt. Avail yourself ith a checking ac- of handling finan- errors, always protects you . . . check stubs are your of this service to- day. It is too useful to be without it. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BELLEFONTE, PA. Member of Federal Depostt Insurance Corporation. 10} was made in the Cedar Hill ceme- tery, MUI Hall, Mr. Walker was widely kn through the south- {ern part of the county, having spent {much of his early lfe In Brush { Valley. He was a member of the Methodist church. MRS, EDWARD GUMNO Mrs, Murgaret Gummo, of Flems- ington, 74, widow of Edward Gume- mo, died at the Lock Haven Hos ipital Wednesday morning, January 22, 1941, after a year's iliness, dure {ing the latter month of which she had been in serious condition in the | hospital, A lfelong resident of | Flemington and vielnity, she {been for many years an | worker in the Flemington Church |of Christ, and teacher of the Ladies | Bible class. Surviving her are one I step-daughter, Miss Mary Gumino, at home: also two brothers and four sisters: Pdward Larkins, of Flem- ington: Lee Larkins Williams port; Mrs, Samuel Lucas, of Syra- cuse, N. Y.: Mrs. Lewis Milner, of Mill Hall, R. D.; Mrs. Fdward My- ers and Miss Nellie Larkins, of Flemington: also by several nephew and nleces, Funeral services were held at the late residence in Flem- ington, Saturday afternocn, with the Rev. Willlam M. Long, of How- ard, assisted by Rev, Willlam Ver- ner Nelson, of Mill Hall, officiating Burial was made in Cedar Hill crmetery Tr A a ——— HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK To Fasten Handle When the handle of a XK or other plece of cutlery loos- s, it may be firmly sealed by pour- melted resin into the hole along- the metal part. Or. better ii, fll the hile with finely-powd- ered resin and push the metal prong oni handle heated very into the resin-filled hole. UI 458 1 Chapped Lips A good salve for chapped lips can be made dy mixing twenty parts of ite wax, forty parts of spermac- ou, eu paris of sweel al- monds, and thirty of perfect; SAL 8D usw ¢vaals {| pure fresh of oun 1 t! will b as 200d ns wh oll of pr Jard. Children’s Party way of making or the children’s party writing the name of each little on a gookie, using white icing and tube Washing Black Materials Apply asomp directly lo black material. Wash the garmen: suds made from a reliable soa; and just sarm enough to cut ithe grease. 1 pecessary, repeat treatment Then ringe ines In warm water, and ‘4% a coid ringe Extra Precaution Time should be taken strain dye through musiin before adding it wo the water. Then there ks no danger of spolling the article by a few particles of undissolved dye spotting It Dainty Dresses making * tr Pasuy a) Do not in on 4 Be dresses of use zieel more expensive ne pin mark: Yellowed Ivory Howed whitetred Prooess sure, when dainty tiotit light a Ye ivory artici*s ma be again by the following Wash them with while soap and water, and while still set place them In sunshine. Wet them periodically during the day with soapy waler and allow to dry in the sun. If this process Js continued for several days, the ivory will be. come a8 white ag when new. P at § ) Bookends, cigaretie boxes, similar articles will not scratch whe furniture on which they are placed if bloting paper is pasted on the undersides of these articles Care of Rubbers A little glycerin rubbed over the overshoes occasionally the rubber and prevent its drying out. The Rug. Do iol attempt to pull oul a loop that appears in 8 rug, or it is apt to icdve a hole. Use a pair of scis- sors and clip it evenly with ie rest of the nap, Added Flavor Try filling the cavity of apples cored for baking with orange mar- malade and a little butter ang su- BAT. Apple Balls Apple bails make an atiractive and unusual Christmas garnish Cook . oue«inch apple balls until | tender In sugar syrup colored red | or green. Use them for touching up appetizers, salads or dessert, or for garnishing the turkey platter or | vegetable dishes. It is a good idea 10 color some green and some red | and alternate them with decorating. Elbow Treatment | If the elbows are rough and un- | slghtly, scrub them every night | with warm water and soap, using a [soft brush, After they are clean, | rinsed, and dry, massage with warm {olive oil. Keep up this treatment | for two weeks and see the Improve mens, Silver-Bached Brushes | Never ‘put gilver-backed brushes | Into water. To clean, rub the | bristles well in flour until they are | Clean; then use soft paper to re- move all the flour, Polish the backs of the brushes with silver polish, Alligator Skin If ote wiches to clean and soften brush or cloth; then rub well with one u A pet ruled jelly with s drops Iyoerin. After it has set for half - hour, wipe off any surplus grease and polish: with soft dry cloth, This prevents the leather from splitting. Wien only @ slice is wanted off had | active cooking | hot | and | and clean | the alligator skin bag or shoes, first | brush off thoroughly with a soft LETS THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. January 30, 1941. THE WAR that of Bardia, enhances Hriiish military prestige and strengthens the English position in and around the Medilerranean, the war in Europe will not be determined by events In the Near East area. The Italians, it may be sald, are in desperate circumstances in Af- rica, Graziana’s army has been cut to pleces, Unless heavily rein. forced in men and materials it wil come to disasier, ending Mussolini's dream of an empire The key to British sucoess is con- trol of the Mediterranean, which prevents effective assistance from Italy or Germany. The dive-bomb- Ing attack of German Stukas, upon British naval units, may presage | an Axis effort to open a sea-lane to Libya. 80 far, there §5 no way to know whether the British fleet will relax ils pressure, Uncertainty in The Balkans The Ttallans in Albania continue to suffer steady Josses but the situ- ation in the Balkans 1s so unsettied that nobody knows what may hap- pen. In Rumania the Germans face difficulty in disorders that may seriously affect thelr oll supply and certainly will delay military move until the internal situation der complete control is un- Bulgaria remains a quest mark but the general idea is that vist Russia disapproves of Ger- man penpeiration into that country and Turkey makes no gecret of is intention 10 resist Nazl advances toward the Thracian frontier. This attitude confirms the opinion of | sume obstrvers that ie Soviet while maintaining neutrality, is ene couraging opposition to German | acquisition of an all-powerful sition Hitler Considers Strategy Hitler"; struggle ha fight on two the Po- strategy been in the present 10 prevent having front Fas tha! reason, IL is sald, he made up lo Stalin, frosned upon war Lhe Balkans ang concentmbed upon war in west. Italy's attack upon Greece and his adventure into Ru- mania may represent the deliberate reversal strategy, mad: i OTM f 0 ques lo in the f ’ 3 of Initial inevitable by {allure British al The failure n Germany fo tend greater ald 0 the Halian, reflect Hitler's determination confine hi energies wo the arena wit will the Issue [n other areas. Any viation from this program will | concession to allan extremity, integration morale which might cau Italy ¢ ex may of where the es ae. signed to prevent d > drop out of the fight — | iN snucy a Wa remains on ef - 11 this dot. Lhe ondon ary and can be saved ture al Lhe root Ls Lhe ver par will not fs for fi out we Dyeing Dyeluig and tinting the garments g machine will give a mare even oojor effect than if do by hand. This method also does irring e inn in » more effective job of st Loose Tiles or fivvplace Ues be a Uitlhe Toone fix them mane before they are Kicked out and Jost A) pilaster of Pari: mixed with vihegar Destin should be smeartd on the ote tiles and ties can then be cemented info place. Do not walk on the tiles un- ti they ame dry Lemon Juice Polish A fry dtoge of lemon Juloe drop ped on biack or tan shoes followed by a brisk rubbing with a soli cloth give a splendid polish Paper Label Tie paper jabel on g dotlie can be readily removed by first welling it and then holding it pear a flame of the siove Bellefonte Mon Blamed In Crash ———— (Continued from page one) A vie come dintel: for : tile 0 a wiki Mrs, Gingerich, her son and her sis. : ter, Mra. Decker. This ear Pendie- tons auto struck headon, Hudicka said The Milier car was rammed from the rear by Ferrarls machine which | in succession was struck by Atlor- ney Kurtz's ear. The lawyer backed | his ca2 off the road, then, and &s- sisted in distributing the viclims to the hospital : Hudika testified gf finding in Pen- | dictonrs ear a fifth of a gallon bot« “eo a [tle of Hguor, whi, comtained, only | a small portion of the contents The jurors, all of Tyrone, were: | Paul C. Ward, foreman; Paul wi Lower, Luther Woomer, Angus R Miller, Richard 1. Waite apd Harty | D. 8mith. BER a Renove Man Rescued James Drake, of West Renovo, | was rescued from a boat in the §us- | | quehanng River afler his boat was | | bogged in the jey waters for more | Volunteer work- | | ers used equipment furnished by the | { than three hours. | Emerald Hose Company (0 rescue the man. i AT LAST-REAL | RELIEF FROM PILES Here 5 a powerful combination of two proven remedies—one internal one external. First, remove the bg Antiseptic San<Cura Ointment. Ban-Cura will stop the pain quick- IN EUROPE All-Out Attack Expected There 1s little doubt, in the minds of experts, that Germany will make a desperate effort to overcome Uh British before many weeks have passed, This is reflecied In the al- most-desperale pleas of Secrelaries Hull. Knox and Stimson that Con- gress act now In order that greater ald to the British can be assured Cermany has confined offensive action against the British and U-boat attacks ; France but this campaingn | nized the first stage Hitler plan 0 win a complete triumph, He Hope weaken British produ thon, under mine morale and create wrious shortage: { mu equipment before attempting an in- VASION The attitude of Ut is obviously pr vide unlimited to the British, force Hite before our fall of re ince the H in oO 0 Huon which material assistance a factor that tend Ink 5] is r veryvinins mi irategs Lo ww stance German “ H tor decisive fax have the to proclaim ti before Ameri ’ » | » : 0 England never ceased War I Can quantit will over oe! cau Up Les ¢ sufficient i Reich Stronger Than Ever, Meanwhile foreca the po far, Germ Was 1 her the Reich | wir begar From past taal Lhe (ere war effectively The tupendous British around > the of Lie water & not mposs ible conaGilion British Le wii Inadnian i beat off that the DO GC HNEeavs . ME or Lt ordeal that to endure But, dr Anyt ordi: 4 Deca FENN CENTRAL MARKET to aerial ang POMONA GRANGE NEWS Mary directed Bart Ma ey Centre County Pomona Orange!by je No. 13 met Baturday, January 18 with Logan Grange in their hall at Pleaant Gap with an attendance of nearly 200 patrons hy Mot Quint and ard Ju i Edna Holl v ‘ iS red H tat Piny The morning session was presided by the Worthy Pomona Ma: 1. E. Biddle, and consisted the regular routine of busines auditors report Grangs tivities and the Association {« 1940 was given following elected members the Fair clation: George on \! miller, Frank Keller, Hen Harry Fisher G. E. Ardery Blaney, Victor Brungard ert Reed The addr of by Josep) Grange Leather over ter of The of Fair The of Ral A. Au welcome w wna i OTIS ¥ Pennsylvania's Historic Trees (Continued from page one) Let olrmas on a 23-mi Irg Viresiig JUR the to get Legs canine Sober Old Lane hie @ Colonel Hack lar] Prea ear aR made a membe camp on Rock Rw A Sugar Valley Traged) rag inierest amor ORGANIZES FOR YEAR " vy LAN Ww waz elected Petit Inv Haye N Presic pity “Cents wil Shoe end of Market IT A board the al stack Inmy last week clected eleven « Re pom r ¢ {eri of Maye auctioneer at the mar b dag partner it well re County Ar ket suction ring Stover, | Sair eid every Tuesdag w that he the law en AEF to Meet at State College side evesig (CC rit imap? fo nuUnues 1 A Novel Honeymoon wea Parke: by | ¥ ‘ el | W the Cireat vmoon hig! 2 Ram beech A wife The Cor iid oul to kill frolicked bride would spat! t bruh Aang nose wit) be don Lae ] Phane 22 b YES A Blair County - For a Flock Wormer ™ Dr. Saliburg sd Gels Round and Pu atier ih own. HECLA POULTRY FARMS COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE ED L. KEICHLINE PYLLEFONTE Temple Court Phone 1M walker | General Auctioneer i | Real Estate Sales A SPECIALTY ! | CALL STATE COLLEGE, 2542 ® ” nefit of oon ~ the sale of LH be at estate de- 8 have proven ress | A number of Farms and several || Residences will be offered at pub- lic sale in the near future WATCH FOR DATES | C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Flour cher Killed WAGNER'S Qur Best Flour 50-56 Biend WAGKIR'S Very Best Flour Winter Wheat Dairy Feed Dairy Feed Turkey Starter wer. 'agner's Scratch Feed Feed. Wagner's Chick Feed Wagner's Medium Scratch Rydes Cream Calf Meal Eshelman’s Dog Feed w om page one) All kinds of high protein is for mixing with your : feed. Dealers in All Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE, PA. Rellefante, Pa 0000006450000 000006000900000200000R PVH YY LW UIL WLIW IVY O But cvery now and comes a letter that Mr. Ambrose Brow: out of Flint .. trip home . . . | jotted figure my expenses... “It wasn't Jong befor picious of something “But, Roy, all the way 00000000000000000000000000000000 3 gas purchase and mileage to sort of The gas gauge needle just didn't go down fast cnough . . . the sume story. The Buick wormed through miles of city made numberless stops to inquire aoinariLy we don't go in for owner-testimonials. then, along so perfectly portrays the way Buick owners feel about their cars that we haven't the heart to keep it from you. Here, for example, we quote from wll, English holly grower of Milwaukie, Ore, who wrote to his dealer: “ .. When I drove that "41 Sturm , and started a girele directions, purred along in sizzling heat that made my feet feel like two fried egds, breczed over the Rockics at 9,000 clevation . . . and finally fairly stole home through the sinuvous Columbia Gorge “Statisties? Of course: 3.200 miles; 165 gallons |, . , Ethyl gas; 19.51 miles per gallon; gas expense ~1?/100¢ per mile: total out-of. puckct expense=17"/100¢ per mile. I down each Co | got sus. wrong . . . home it was oo. Roy, I'm glad 1 bought a Buick.” traffic . . . Buick Surer Sedan, ST785.% Mere. Brownell bas other nice things to say about his Compound Care burction-cquipped 1941 Sturn, But the point is that cverywhere Buick is running up such astonish. mg records for thrift that letters like this arc commonplace. Why not drop in on your local dealer and try out the thrifty traveler that brings us orchids from a holly grower? BUICK PRICES BEGIN AT LINGENFELTER MOTOR COMPANY NORTH WATER STREET WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL Ce - BELLEFONTE, PA. ID THEM 000099000060
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers