- Page Six | OBITUARY | REV. JAMES DOHERTY Rev, James Doherty, a retired Methodist minister and resident of Danville, died at the Philipsburg State Hospital Thursday afternoon, Feb. 27, 19041. He was admitted as a patient February 1. He had no known relatives, Rev, Doherty was a member of Heborn lodge, No. 465, Free and Accepted Masons at New Oxford, Harrisburg Consistory and | Jaffa Shrine, Altoona. He was 73 | years old and was & member of the] Central Pennsylvania conference of the Methodist church and retired &| garry E. McCaulley of Tipton, died (in her late 50's, trustee of that company. By oceus | pation he was a concrete finisher, having retired from active life some years ago. Funeral services were held at the Widdowson Funeral Home, North Allegheny street, Sun- day afternoon, with the Rev, Clar- | ence E. Arnold, pastor of the Luth- eran church, officiating, Interment | was made in the Union cemetery, Bellefonte, MRS, SARAH L, McCAULLEY, Mrs, Sarah L, McCaulley, wife of [the Spruce Run Hunting Camp, Was | wars are not fought burg; Shem, of Rebersburg; Mrs. Lily Musser, of Williamsport and Mrs. Lottie Stover, of Muncy. Mr. Hackenberg was a member of the Rebersburg Reformed church and of the Rebersburg 1. 0. O, F. lodge, Puneral services were held Saturday afternoon at the Rebersburg Re- formed church, with the Rev. Fred Denbeaux ofMdiating. Interment was made in the Rebersburg cemetery, MRS. NORMAN DINGES Mrs. Norman Dinges, of Clearfield, aunt of Von B. Johnson, of Snow Shoe, passed away at the Philips- burg State Hospital early Friday morning, February 28, 1041, from the effects of an operation she under went last Tuesday. Mrs. Dinges a cousin of Mrs. Willlam Meeker of Funeral services fare, What we try to do is to dis. cuss the possibilities and te give in formation which will enable an in- telligent reader to appraise the sit- uation and to understand some of the developments as they occur, not tell whether Germany will make an getual attempt to invade Greece, stém from Bulgaria or Yugoslavia or both countries or say positively j what Turkey or Russia wil] do upon | clearly defined strategy as to en- few years ago from active service. | at her home Wednesday night, Feb, [were held Monday afternoon at the | able anyone to accurately predict MRS. W. L. STRUNK Mrs. Anna Kathryn Strunk, 69,| sons and daughters: Arthur Me- | tery, Clearfield wife of W. L. Strunk, dled at her| home at Lamar on Wednesday af- ternoon, Feb. 26, 1941, after an ll- ness of several years. She was a life- | long resident of that vicinity and for many years a member of St. | Paul's Lutheran church. Surviving in addition to her husband are two sons and one daughter, Freeman, | of Brooklyn, Conn.; Ralph, of Ba- | longa, and Mrs. Edith Romig, at| home: five grandchildren and two brothers, J. W. Keister and W. R.|tied Pennsylvania Rallroad freight) 57) making his age at Keister, of Lamar, Funeral services| were held at the late residence Fri-| day at 2 p. m., in charge of the| Rev. Paul J. Keller, of Snydertown. | Interment was made In Cedar Hill toona hospital after an cemetery. | Ulness : {Grove Mills, Centre county, he was JOHN WILLIAM KLINEFELTER John William Klinefelter, of Mill- heim, native of Brush Valley, died at his home in Millheim at 1:05] o'clock Sunday morning, March 2, 1841, atfer an illness with a compli- cation of diseases. He was a son of Lutheran and Anna Elizabeth Kline- time of death 52 years, 10 months and 12 days. On August 13, 1932 he was united in marirage with Lida May Colyer, who survives with one | son, James, at home, and one sister, Mrs. Mabel Page. of Rebersburg Puneral services were held yester- day morning at the home, with the Rev. H. A. Houseal officiating. In- terment was made in the Fairview cemetery, Millheim. Mr. Klinefelter was a member of Keystone Post No 444, American Legion of Millheim MRS. MARY BEAHM BRAUCHT Mrs Mary Catherine Beahm Braught, widow of the late William Edward Braucht, died at the home of her son, Rufus, near Woodward, | at 12:10 o'clock Thursday morning, February 27, 1941, after a brief ill- ness with a complication of diseases Mrs. Braucht was a daughter of Henry and Sarah Harter Beahm and tas born in Haines township on December 27 1863, making her age at time of death 72 years and 2 months. Surviving are these child- ren: Mrs. Prank P. Stover, Mill- heim R. D.; and T. A. Braucht, R J. Braucht and Miss Orpha Braucht, all of Woodward. Two brothers and a sister, namely: H. O. Beahm, of Aaronsburg: Andrew Beahm of Co- burn, and Mrs. N. F. Boyer, of Mill- heim, also survive. Funeral services| were held Monday morning in the; Coburn Lutheran church, with the Rev. O. E. Peeman officiating. Inter-| ment was made in the Aaronsburg! cemetery. HARRY H. HAAG | Harry H Haag. widely known Bellefonte resident, died at 10:05 o'-| ¢clork Thursday morning, February | 21, 1941, at his home on South Penn | street, from the effects of two heart attacks suffered two weeks ago. He! had not been in good health for several months, but had been bed- fast for only the last two weeks. He was a son of Gottlieb and Catherine 4 months and 4 days. On June 7, 1880 he was united in marriage with | Margaret Noll, and two years ago) the couple observed their golden | anniversary. Surviving are his wife! and these children: Mrs. Mabel {six years ago. He is survived only by | one | member {church and the P. O. 8. of A felter and was born at Smullton on | ——————— April 17, 1888, making his age at| {dent of this section and for many years an employe at the McCoy iron {lowing a Caulley, Cleveland, Ohio; William McCaulley, New Jersey: Mrs. Johh B. Barr, Bellefonte; Mrs, E. L. Bids dle, Tipton: Mrs. Arthur Harsh- | barger and Mrs. Howard McMahon, | Altoona: also a brother, Thaddeus | Stevens of Tipton, and a sister, Mrs. | Martin Shay of Altoona, | JOHN C. FABER John C. Faber, well known re-| station clerk, who made his home with Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, of Altoona, died at 9:25 o'clock Mon-~ | day night, March 3, 1941, at the Al- extended Born June 3, 1865, at Pine the son of John C. and Sarah (Nich. | olas) Adams Faber. He retired {rom of pleasant Gap. Also surviving are) the employ of the rallroad company a trother, "Albert Harter, of Renovo; | a sister, Mrs, Lawrence Hile, of the half-brother, Harry Swoope | Adams, of Tyrone. Mr. Faber was a of the Grace Methodist WILLIAM HANLEY William Hanley, a life-long resi- works during its operation, died at 11:25 o'clock Sunday night, March 2. 1941, at his home near Milesburg, of complications. He was the son of Thomas Hanley and was born Jan. 29, 1864, making his age 77 years 1 month and 3 days. His wife, for- imerly Lena Rhodes, has been dead for a number of years. Surviving are these children: Thomas, of Roches- ter, N. Y.: Hughle, of Lock Haven: | Mrs. Roy Kerstetter of Corry, Pa.; Mrs. Ode Watkins, of Bellefonte, R. D.; Miss Helen Hanley and Mrs William Snook, of Milesburg. Also one brother, Elmer Hanley, of Burn. ham, survives. Puneral services were held Wednesday afternoon in the; Milesburg Methodist church, con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. M. FP Kerstetter, Interment was made in the Treziyulny cemetery CLEMENT HARTER Clement Harter, of Jacksonville, passed away at the Centre County Home, Bellefonte, Thursday morn- ing, Pebruary 27, 1041, after a long {liness with a complication of dis- home for more than a year, Mr. Har- ter was A son of Andrew and Susan Marion township on October 17, time of death 69 years, 4 months and 10 days. His wife, the former Emma Corman, preceded him In desth ren: Mrs. Robert Breon, John Har- Bellefonte; Ward Harter, of Daven- port, lows, and Mrs. Joseph Meyers, Methodist Home in Tyrone, and nine grandchildren. member of the Jacksonville Reform. ied church and the I. O. O. FP. lodge | of Bellefonte, Funeral services were | {held Saturday afternoon at Wetzler Memorial Chapel, Miles- burg. with the Rev. C. Nevin Stamm, 'of the Reformed church, Bellefonte, officiating. Interment was made In the Zion cemetery Lewistown Salesman Killed as Car Hits Pole (Continued from page one) Additional charges of Involuntary manslaughter and drunken driving were made by State motor police against Charles M. Griswold, 66, of Alum Bank, Bedford county whose car caused the death of Molly, Gris wold was released in $1,000 bond for a hearing later WRECKS CAR IN ALTOONA ENROUTE TO STATE COLLEGE | David J, Freet, Jr, of Struthers, | {Ohlo, a young chemical engineer en- MRS. ARTHUR B. BINGHAM Mrs, Marion Ruth Bingham, wile of Arthur B. Bingham, of State College, assistant professor of ag- riculture extension” at Penn State, died at the Centre County Hospital at 5:15 o'clock Monday morning, | March 3, 1941, of complications fol- several weeks’ (illness She was 40 years, 8 months and ten days at the time of her death. Mrs Bingham was born in Chicago, Iii, on June 23. 1801, a daughter of | | Henry E. and May Mann Graves, | She is survived by her mother. On| October 23, 1916, she was married to Arthur B. Bingham, who sur- vives. A sister, Mrs, I. R. Walker of River Forest, Iil., also survives. | The deceased was 3 member of St. | Paul's Methodist Church, State Col- lege. Puneral services were held! at the church Tuesday afternoon with Rev. Harry FP. Babeock officiat. i ing. The body was shipped to Chi- | cago for interment. WESLEY J. HACKENBERG Wesley J. Hackenberg well known .| resident of Rebersburg and for 28 years affiliated with the Hamburg Broom Company, Hamburg, Pa., died al his home in Rebersburg at 9:30 o'clock Thursday morning, Febru- | ary 27, 1041, of a heart ailment. Mr. | Hackenberg was a son of Robert|™ Dollinger, of Ashtabula, Ohio: Ralph and Busan Hackenberg and was born | Haag. Bellefonte; Gottlieb Haag, at in Milheim on September 30, 1877, home. Philip Haag, of Tyrone, and | making his age at time of death 63 Paul Haag and Mrs. Malcolm Alkey, Years, 4 months and 27 days. Sur- of Huntingdon. Mr. Haag member of Bt John's Lutheran | church, Bellefonte. He and Mrs. | Haag have resided in the same! was a! viving are his wife, the former Ver- nie A. Breon, with whom he was united in marriage on January 26, ! 1898; three children, Mrs. C. F.| house on Penn street since their Catherman. of Hanover; Harold, of | marriage 52 years ago, Mr. Haag Rebersburg, and Mrs. W. R. Zach-| Was a member of the Undine Fire arians, of Allentown and these bro- | Company for more than 50 years thers and sisters: Jerome, of Salona: | and for a period of years he was a Mrs, Clarence Musser, of Aarons. -_um: A Convenience Do not invite possible theft by carrying huge sums of money with you. Protect yourself with a checking ac- count. Easiest way of handling finan- cial affairs—reduces errors, always protects you , . . check stubs are your best receipt. Avail yourself day. It is too useful to be without it. of this service to- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BELLEFONTE, PA. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. route to pick up a friend at State College, from where he was grad- uated last June, direction over a one-way street In ‘Altoona, Bunday, and landed in the Altoona hospital with a broken faw | and chest injuries. Freet, it Is reported swerved his) car away from a parked car into the street car tracks and crashed head- | on into a trolley, which he thought! i was going in the opposite direction Car Goes Oven Embankment, Andrew Gaviock and son, Martin ‘of Hammersley Fork, escaped seri- ous infury last week when the car driven by the younger Gaviock skidded on ice at the turn at Trout Mr. Harter was a the | drove the wrong | | 26 1041, a 74 years. She is sur- [Firs Metthodist church, Clearfield, | .o. "pot ar | vived by fed hasband and these |with Interment in Memorial ceme- | before they occur. Two Valleys of Invasion If Germany invades Greece the | offensive will develop along the | Struma River valley from Sofio to | Salonika or In Yugosiavia from | Belgrade down the broader valley of | He Vardar river. These are the natura] routes of invasion and while | fortify their positions, it is doubt- { ful if they will be able, alone and | Arbégast Harter and was born in| unaided, to hold the German inva- json and at the same time keep | Mussolini's Pascisls engaged In Al- | bania, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. THE WAR IN EUROPE It is not the purpose of this col- | sequiring strategic centers and un- umn, which appears weekly, to at- | less something unexpected happen tempt to forecast what will hap- | pen In the various theatres of war- | but a matter of time | | Tlustrating this purpose, we can- | nary of German soldiers in Africa, whether the drive, If it comes, will | such | {eases. He had been a guest at the | the Cueeks have made efforts to : The attitude of Turkey and Yugo- | | slavia are Important because to-| | Hoth and a half soldiers in the field {ter and Mrs. Charles Weber, all of | goss nations have good fghting | men, although not equipped for mechanized warfare. Nevertheless, bolstered by British assistance and taking advantage of favorable ter- rain, the two nations might well make even the German army think struggle. Salonika The Rich Prize The key to the Oreck situation is {the port of Salonika, from which | the Allies built up an eastern front during the World War Experts say It is easily defensible. In the | World War the Allied defenses | Burviving are the following child- | gether they can put about a mil- | twice before bringing them into the | | | #ireiched from Stavros to the Var- | das marshes, a distance of fifty-five | miles. Nearly 150000 soldiers were resqired. Today, with German threats from two sides more men would be required That the British are working fe- verishly to develop the Balkan ait. uation favorably is seen in the visits of Bden and General Dill to Libya and Turkey. Naturally, the British must determine whether to push their attack against Tripoli or send the victorious troops of Gen, Wavell ito the ald of Greece. The latter icourse would appear necessary If | Germany attempts io Invade Yugo- slavia to stand firm against Cer- man pressure Mysterious Stralegy Invelved In connection with Balkan de- velopments it js well to remember | that German tactics in the area since the beginning of the war have ing the Balkans as a base of sup- piles. The Nazi are willing to ex- tend their conquests without mili- tary action, mania and Bulgaria they have un- doubtedly succeeded. Maybe, In been apparently aimed gt preserv- | if possible and in Ru. | | time, they expect to do the same in | | Yugosiayia and Turkey. Greece, it is reported. has twice | | rejected British offers of greater | military assistance. The Creeks It | seems, believe that with aerial help { they can handle the Fascists in Al-! ibania and want to do nothing to Run, near Hammersley Pork, Clin- | invite a Oerman attack. However. | i if Britsih troops arrive at Salonika, | ton County, and crashed down a 50- foot embankment. Neither occu- and there are rumors that they are pant was hurt and the car was on the way, the conclusion will be | | damaged about $100 worth it was estimated. The men were return- | ing from Renovo over roads which {are clear of ice. In making the | turn, however, the ¢ar probably veered to the side of the road where some joe remained. The reading of books is to be en- couraged but not everybody who reads a book gets something. SR L-~ | inevitable that Greece fears a real { German drive. Certainly, {f the | British go into Greece the Nazis will {have no cholee but to accept the proffered chmllenge, | British Move Forward in Africa | Continued progress by the British | is reported from Italian Bast Af- | ‘rica, which includes Italian Soms- land, the former Ethiopia and | Eritrea. Gradually, the British are Boys and Girls: REDDY KILOWATT KITE FLYING “Fly your kite in an opén Geld, away kom all allie. trolley wizes, electric pole and tower lines. "Avoid kites with meial ribs. Use strong cord no wire & tinsel twine—and keep it dry. Wet string will conduct electricity sand metal can cause & short il your kite should land on wires. “Keep a steady pull on the string. I the wind slackens, haul the kite down. Add more ail if the kite darts or dives. "H your kite should land on wires or » pele, climbing aber it or trying to knock it down with sticks and stones is dangerous. The kite is sure to be worthless sayway and you may damage wires, cutting off the electricity Irom many homes” IN CASE OF EMERGENCY, CALL | March 6, 1941, Everybody Is Calling Up and fine Vacant Tannery Is Razed by Flames (Continued from page one) the loss of this Italian possession Is! blaze the fighting a stubborn which caused great damage previou night and for a time threatened the entire borough, moved thelr truck from tg quarters and were ready to dash away at a moment's notice Reflected For Miles 80 great was the blaze, the red- ness of the sky was noticed in the western section of Willlamsport Beech Creek reported that a meetl- . Operations in the Mediterranean indicate that an effort Is underway to succor Marshal Graziani in *I'ri- poll, The British announcement of ah extensive mine field in the mid- dle Mediterranean, coupled with re- int: ona bread that LOOKS Different TAKTES Differ. 18 DIFFER. and intense submarine activity on new the part of the British fleet would rind ip shou inal L[ialy sad ter. ing at the Presbyu rian eh rch ad- ent Tripoli and prevent a junction be- dr Teli ifom ows Same \ Hib Seen te Bish Row Marshal church ww darkened for the show & a fs y 5 "ene foroees ing of some motion picture ¥ § In the west long-predicted Ng ‘ German offensive against England continues to claim attention, with some experts doubting that it will be forthcoming and others just a certain that Germany must make the supreme gamble before the United States begins delivering vast quantities of war supplies to the British, Aerial activity on the part of the Royal Alr Forces, directed against possible Invasion bases, show that the British are alert and they have sufficient planes to at- the structure that burned in a German norning In the direction toward the I . tempt daylight raldsg upon H Aven Silk N » vhich was at Your Grocer Has It—Fresh Daily has that genuine whent Order a ont 1 time true flavor the aa “Mother Carson's’ Covered Wagon BREAD Hall of the tan ¥ A Discovered Recipe Bread only by woman's Home and Baked ports ——— a — — $3000 Fire Burns Home At Munson : t Washington, Di in the the (Continued from page one) Ss were born during 1040, since 1930. Tha 100000 mor Ulted th 173 190 1 Jialion burns on her arm and {sce and t side of her head wa nged was trealed by the Philipsburg department's first ald core also supplied dressings for the leg Cause of the fire ' mined. The family member that escaped the The together with the fumitu clothing was destroyed. The sky home was only recent: mod eled and a steam heating plant was installed, The Joss 1s sald © $3.000 "ry Der proximately g 1639 total and Large 1940 Baby ( rop ‘ rate from WE yn est of Dot MARINE CORPS OFFERS aie by Whe fo; ry 1,000 of poj OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUTH iaze 300 Gallons of Gasoline Spilled gasoline po Atlanta Oa ir ! nd 74 in ght and y ! tomobile, Charles Olirrard Dec vlog ond on You are vials 1d tus, wag seriously i ‘ hehe Ans Fbrighe idee o Bend secipes, passengers in th Iwo good mixers are better than one HERE you sit, watch- . ing the long road ahead as it dips and rises. you rolling smoothly, easily, quietly, on the very minimum rationing of : 3 gasoline. Under your feet there's a quiet whispering, to let you know that all eight able Buick cy are happily on the job. But the other carburetor is alert and ready for any sudden need. Just tramp down on that accelerator pedal — it goes into instant action, giving you more fuel Yo ’ En . . : ’ u're giving not a single thought to what's and more power for any emergency purpose! happening under that long bonnet nosing out in front, but here's what's going on: It's almost like having rwe engines — one to handle normal requirements thriftily, another to team up with the first for extra oomph and wallop when you want it. Instead of the single, compromisessize car- buretor you find on most cars, this Buick Firesarr eight with Compound Carbure- tion* has rwo good mixers on the job. That kind of teamwork pays. And owners by the thousand will tell you it's more economical too—as much as 10% to 15% more economical. A single one of them —the front one—keeps If you haven't experienced what it feels like to have that under the bonnet of your automobile, better go have that Buick dem- onstration now. *Standard on all Buick Super, Cevrvay, Roanmarres and Livrred models, available at slight extra cost on all Buick Seecial models, . BUICK PRICES BEGIN AT delroercd at Fimt, Much. State tax, optional equipment and accessories — extra. Prices sub- sect to change without notice. KILLS: Bellefonte, Penna. “sweet LINGENFELTER MOTOR (0. EN BETTER AUTOMOBILES-ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
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