THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. September 18, 1941. ck | OBITUARY MRS. JOHN A. GRAY Mrs. John A. Gray, of Orviston, died Saturday morning at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Wallzer, of North Bend, where she had been critically ill since September 5, when she suffered a stroke of paralysis Mr. and Mrs. Gray had gone the Wallzer home earlier that day starting out on a vacation motor trip, and were about to start for Maryland to visit relatives there when Mrs. Gray was stricken THOMAS R. WEBER Thomas R Webe: Boalshurg painter and paper-hanget at 6:30 o'clock Saturday morning tember 13, at his home aller a month's iliness with a heart condi- tion. A son of Jacob P. and Mary Riley Weber he was born at Boals- burg on October 1, 1882, making his age at time death years, 11 months and 12 days. In 1916 he was united in marriage with Ethel Borst who survives with six children: Mrs Lawrence Callahan of Ballimore Md., William, Philip and Jack at home, and Robert, of Wa ton, D. C. Also surviving are brother Mi Toddy tate College Mr Orland Altoona Fred J of Charles L.. of Wil- Mrs of De- and Frank, of Altoona the Presbyter- died Sep- of 08 ILary MUNK - these ana isters Ceorge I'aylor of State College; kinsturg troit, Mich, He was a member of ian church and of the Loyal Order of Moose, Bellefonte. Funeral ser- vices were held Monday afternoon Koch Funeral Home, State with the Rev ting Int 1c} « Boalsburg Arlo Hale at the College patrick officia made in the MRS. EARL BALDWIN Mrs. Dorothy Mae Baldwin of Earl Baldwin, died at near Howard at 6:30 o'cl day night, September 11 a8 two-day illness with a tion of diseases, She had not b in good health for everal Deceased was a daughter of Lewl and Edna McKissick Heverly was born near Howard on May 1909, making her age at time death 32 years, 3 nth She is susvived by ing near How: is an empl Company Lewis, at home and sis Mr Mrs. Hazel Campbell, Mrs. Alma Wert, Hy York City Lee, Floyd compiica- Yeurs syed ana 14, me m jusband ’ f T™tar ye Oi Allan Bellefon r; Ellen I Hall; Gle Cecells ll near member of the Funeral 1000 Eervi 3 at with Mackeyville was made in the tery. near Howard the 1. C. M. FLLENBERGER M. Elenberger p Toy endent of the TW former one puoi the Sebring hos- Florida Tues- day afternoon 8 1941. Mr Ellenberger : a cerebral hemorrhage several weeks ago, fall- nd breaking hip. He was a Samuel and Mary (Gates) Ellenberger and was born at Gates- burg, Centre county, about 78 years ago. He served as superintendent of the Tyrone public schools from 1901 until 1908. He was ‘twice married, first to Minerva Hastings, of Gatesburg, about 1862. In 1885 he was married to Mary Rusk of Bremen, Kentucky. He is survived by two children to the first mar- riage, Hugh and Mary Ellenberger and to the second marriage, also two children Helen and Bess. He was an uncle of Samuel C. Gates, Tyrone. He has a number of other surviving relatives in 8inking Val- ley. Mr. Ellenberger came to Tv- rone in 1895 as principal of the high school and was made superin- tendent in 1901, He was later su- perintendent of schools in Sunbury and In Avon Park, Florida, He was a member of the Methodist church and the Masonic fraternity. MRS. BELLA McFARLANE Mrs, .Bella McFarlane, of Belle- fonte widow of the late Frank Mc- Fariane, of Boalsburg, died at 6:30 c'clock Friday night, September 12 1941, at her apartment in the Penn Belle Hotel, Bellefonte, Mrs. Mc- Farlone, a sister of the late Mrs Jane R. Hastings wife of the late Gov, Daniel H. Hastings of Belle- fonte, resided on the old McFarlane homestead at Boalsburg until the death of her husband several years ago. Mrs. McFarlane was born Bellefonte 88 years ago. a daughter of Jemes and Barbara Furey Ran- kin, Her father was a prominent Bellefonte attorney and served principal of the Bellefonte schools for many years Mrs is, died in Avon Park on QLearyt Sept flered on as piiblic Mc- To give visual and fitting expression te your love and regard, the medium and the sare, duty well performed will be yours if choose a genuine Rock of Ages emorial to stand as yowr record for the years to come. Howard Granite Works FRANK WALLACE, Prop. to! form must be chosen with Comforting assurance of » | | Fartane formerly was a Bellefonte school teacher. In 1903 she was unit- ed in marriage with Prank McPar- lane and spent all of her married life at Boalsburg. The last of her immediate family, she Is survived by these nieces and nephews: Mrs Ross A. Ilickok and Mrs, Samuel W. Fleming, Jr., of Harrisburg; and Robert, James, and William Kins- loe, of Philadelphia Funeral ser- vices were held Monday moming In the Bellefonte Presbyterian church, | with the Rev officiating the family tery her William C. Thompson Interment was made in plot in the Union ceme- MRS. HARRY F Mrs. Annle E Harry F. Chaney resident of Port CHANEY Chaney wile former well known Matilda and Han- nah Furnace away at her home at 213 Louise avenue, High- land Park, Mich, Monday, Septem- ber 1, 1941, aged 77 years. Born at Penna. Furnace, April 19, 1864, she was a ds Marian a iah Benn. Her husband preceded ome Years ago in death three son Vv Clark Chaney of passed ughter of nd Jos- Sur- liam and include A Chaney. two grandsons orman Chaney Linnie Dow: Miss Sal Ohio F held Thursday, & Rev. J. Adolph Halm- clating. Interment wa cemetery, Highland Chaney Clift Cal, and Cleveland uneral +13 Sept Ikview JAMES W, * died REESE atl his home y evening a gradual past sixty- in Clearfield whip, and re- Karthaw John Many yea! embarked In the gi Karthi all and Ago ’ f On ol t hBicin neat busine GC on and Carrs when his Through was well LeROY f 11 AAl LUCAS UCAS both of Un- maternal grandparents, Mrs. Eau Priestly, of Al- and his paternal grandmoth- John Hufl of Tyr ‘As graduate of in the class el Jean Lucas ne th of 1040 and wa Baptist cht services were noon at Unigpnville Altoona. Funeral held Tuesday after. the home of hiz parents in with the Rev. Ralph stof! and Rev. Elmer Horner, both of Altoona, officiating Interment was made in the Oak Ridge ceme- tery, near Unionville si ‘Letter Blitzkreig’ For Men In Camp (Continged from page one) That seems to be about ord-so far. (Hold your hats) it's by no means the pay-off A lieutenant on war games in Tennessee got a jig-saw puzzle let- ter from his wife which turned out, after he had toiled an hour putting it together, to say: “Don’t work too hard” A Fort Lewis, Wash, soldier whose pals put out a gag plea that he was lonely, immediately got no less than 823 letters And an unidentified girl in Elizabethtown, « Tenn., has been bombarding letters all signed with “Love-—Frances” —at half the contingent at Fort Jackson. 8. C If there's a of these days, idea of what's the rec- But paper shortage one we'll have a pretty at the bottom pnd of it A i — 1400 NEW STUDENTS ARRIVE AT PENN STATE Freshman week for approximately 1400 new students at the Pennsyl- | vania State College begins on | Thursday, September 18, and will continue until classes start Septem- ber 24, Originally the College planned to open freshman week last Thurs- i day but postponed the dale because { of the prevalence of infantile para- | lysis cases throughout the state, Campus tours, mass meetings, and | fraternity rushing are in store for i the new students. The program is | planned to acclimate freshmen to | esllege life prior to the official open- { ing, | - { Nearly every man has a remedy | for the troubles of everybody except himse i i i | ! THE WAR IN EUROPE The greatest military campalgn in the history of the world has been underway for three months as mil Hons of Russian and Cerman sol- diers have fought, bled and died upon the fields of Russia It is a war without parallel practically no news coming the 2000-mile front except the meager communiques issued by the contending nations, It is virtually impossible to acquire definite infor mation upon which to base logical conclusions as to the results of the fighting Both Sides Suffer Losses There have been enormous losses in men and material, although cas. ualties have not been as high as most estimates German fighting strength has not yet been seriously impaired by 1&) though alrplane and pilot Joss be serious. The Russians have tained heavier casualties but er reserve man-power cushi blow. Material to tl army has probably more fous than human losses Because nobody knows { German Russian reserve mn-power and equipment able to do more U gt tempting to gauge the cou t nflict coni with from the 10885¢ Oss e8 I been the 0 Or n Wn 108 German seizure important, except rtall Russia; me centers of in German Leningrad probably per industrial capacity Krivoy Rog mining ] Dnle per wi Vi cent sure of fifteen dist ’ « Reds Ritain Industrial Capacity Youths Get Long Sentences In Pen bu y be th a pling a “stick-uj decided who waa After passing senien said We | Ampie any Oo ny and was taken to jail questioning. Aungst was appre ended later and also lodged In jal ft nas a few d: later for apparent lack of eviden Hil was retained at the jail how ever, and last week made a stale ment incriminating Aungst The latted was again taken into custody ang brought to the jail, where he likewise made a full confession released 1 i COLLEGE WILL HOLD DAIRY SHORT COURSE NEXT MONTH With the government asking for an increase in poultry producticn 4s a defense program! measure, best methods of breeding, feeding and management of flocks, are of in- creasing importance to Pennsylva- nia farmers, H C. Knandel head of poultry husbandry, the Pennsylva- nia State Coliege, reminded poul- tryman today. A complete survey of material of this kind will be made at the annual Poultry 8hort Course, which begins October 6 and culmin- ates in Poultry Week, October 27 to 31 This four-weeks course is open to any practical poultryman or begin- ner in poultry production who has a common school education. It is of particular value to young people who desire to receive some additional education. From early morning un- til late at night lectures recita- ticnis, and practice are offered in brooding and rearing chicks, poul- try nutiption, breeding, Mudging, housing, marketing, disease preven- tion, parasite control, and poultry management, - Use our Classified Ad oolumna I A tools and wrenches jiggle easily off dary A denly renovation to this well along toward com= Ol of A heaithy lathe look storm.” he claims, Wher er is to be alr, tool was burned in the C we don't know | n Blanchard a most of you, wu still a gu mon blow tore Ww machine shop to Jere punky | went into nnd ou ang slight Fire at Church window Il and some tne frame hurch of few days being Ps Diaze BI 1u ii ale work only prompl application of wey Ww | \ : } (Christ ago pail OF Whale prevenied a eri . 1 Hi ire Indow LIT mir Classified Ad eolumns, hay repli Hi “1 Ads bring results which will expenditure prolonged campaign require a considerable of men and material PT, sified remove oid “ sss —— HURRY TO WARDS AND SAVE! NOW! 7% ~~ A Hitler Suffers Second Great Defeat The allure of the to conquer the Russians eight weeks was not a to the Nazis but stiff Russian re- sistance has thwarted the German hope of occupying the terrain west of the Volga before winter in This represents a major defeat to Germany, comparable to the decls lve set-back the Luftwaffe suffered “© over Creat Britain last fall In appraising the campaign Russia we must not lose sigh the losses suffered by German fronts, where Na; z Montgomery Wards ~~ [@ ANNIVERSARY SALE Se | WHY PAY 20 MORE FOR Jf ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL i dA . Jl FALL PRINTS German army In KIX ( catastrophe " ar other the fast nsolidating situation Russians Stil] ¥ War I'he Gern shou ‘ace Desperate nn 1 nee inl the Middle East, the Fe C yd. &0-square ” Be , Guaranteed tubfast; Dr "ve For a few pennies, you ca : i pa | Pick a polka dot, a candy $6 a Month, ging ging 3 3 i ham check, a flow- Low Carrying Charge. ar r or animal print! Fine values Bed, Chest, Vanity, dd : } Outstanding look for at $20 1 - i} | . Nel del #] RUGIGW of top and } Matching Vanity Bench i ™ nr P nowi HOCK U MILY SIZE WASHER! y= ‘All White .... 8-1b. Size! 633 Bq $1 Cotton Dress Sale! Amazingly Cc priced couldn't make them yourself for tunning new Fall pricts inequality percoles— d new! 12 to 52, 910 12. » * » ad 7 paymweniy Why pay $15 more? new washer Coal-Wood Circulator 2988 LINDBERGH: Ae ah a big cir- Americans in all walks of life and i lator at this low price! Massive { all s beliefs are raising ya - : j ner unit { protest over mn ght on ¢ ged the ‘“Wearevers”’ nm iy 4c they outwear others at this price! Cellophane wrapped! Sizes 32-44. i finding big the ming alking « somet - 3B rocks rocks ions that ha ly you dont bid ire we renning ag deep 80 =o Heaven Hrseive descent $5 2 Horn Low Ca "’ Charge ime im an Not a space heater it heats their es 4 Deir voi gives adde fort the out to Inject the A campaign to keep this of wer, Catholics, Protes and Jews alike are joining in proving Charles A. Lindbergh his Des Moines speech last week which he charged that the important groups which has pressing this country toward are the Nritish Roosevelt Administration Governor Alfred E. Smith York, deplored Lindbergh's Semitic remarks as “striking at tl very of our national] unity.” Adolf Hitler hates the British, the Jews, the Roosevelt Administration WEATHER SIGN: Clyde OG. Swartz, Bellefonte ma- chanist, has his own way of telling when a storm is approaching. “When coun Men's 3.98 Plaids 348 Anniversary Only Rich, gleaming plaids of 30% new wool with mohair, 40% reprocessed wool, and 30% reused wool. Full zipper ba sis ‘ Anniversary Sale Pricel With your old battery in exchange. 24. month-GUARANTEE bottery cul to. 4.44 0-month-GUARANTEE battery cut to. 5.94 30-month-GUARANTEE long type cut te.8.44 front, one ripper pocket. ERASE Your Old Bills Now With Extra Cash Jour old debts and start the all with a “clean slate.” 412 PENN STREET HUNTINGDON, PA — Now's the time to wipe out | A loan, say of $150 will quickly accomplish this objective and we'll be glad to supply you with any amount you wish up to $300. What's important is that you can repay at your convenience in small monthly amounts adjusted to fit your income. Telephone for full information. Get the cash you want without embarrassment. Your friends, associates or relatives won't know. Don't hesitate 8 moment to stop in to discuss your money needs. Phone for Friendly Private Service. The Budget Plan, Inc. at eas Te — START OFF THIS Fait NOW...You Can Save Money... thousands of other valves oo od in our catalogs. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers