ik _— — ” - | OBITUARY / MRS. R. D. MARTIN, Mrs, R. D. Martin, wife of I D. Martin, died at her home in Dun- morning, Martin cansville, Thursday and. Mrs, Mary Elizabeth was born in Roaring Spring J 1873. She was the daughter late Samuel and Esther Lynn viving are her husband who as minister of the Sandy Methodist church for five year the following children w Gladys and Ralph ville; Melvin, Altoona, and of Cumberland Md. Funera vices were held Sunday afltern 2:30 from the Hicks Me Methodist Interment was Rest cemetery made in the MRS, SKYLES OYLER. Mrs. Mary W. Oyler, wife 0 Skyles Oyler, former pastor Milesburg and Philipsburg dist churches, died Friday, ber 3 1941, at her home after an extended illness and Mrs. Oyler were the Milesburg Methodist from 1909, when the late Re Piper retired from the min 1911. Mrs. Oyler had beer last December 6, heart condition her husband and the { dren: Vincent M. of Syrac Y.: Mrs. Helen Locatelle, of sallus., Cal: Evelyn G. Willia Luzerne; Mrs. Mary E Lumbard, Ill.; ! Virginia; J. Will town Gap Military Richard Oyler, of Oy In Altoona BENJAMIN F, HOUTZ, Benjamin Frankil Centre County home at Downs, Kans September 30, 1941, at the years, 4 months and was born at Linden county having been e four children of Benja and Lucinda Dale Houtz Pennsylvania in 1880 Mr settled in northern Ill i lived until 1898 v Osborn county, Kansas married April 29, 1903, to Ci M. Courter, who survives following half br {1 ’ tive ol of ul he is Charle Villiam H Ellen Averill D. and Irv burg Cen MRS. ILLIAM BAIRI Ruth Bal all of Duncans- Robert Duncan ol Metho- in Alden, Delaware the Rev, Dr. Urick, ity Lutheran church of Philadel- phia, officiating, Interment was made near Philadelphia County, with ev. R pastor of Trin. Qct uly 19, of the Sur- served Ridge S, and liam MRS, THOMAS C, FLEMING Mrs, Helen M, Uhler Fleming wife of Thomas C, Fleming, of Phil- adelphia, and a former resident of Flemington, Clinton County, died Saturday morning at the Rosen- krans Hospital in Stroudsburg Fleming had been ill since January and went to Poconos for hes health during Summer, 8he was bo in Flemington, the daugh- ter of the Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Uhler, and moved Philadelphia about 32 years ago viving hei her husband a brother, Doyle M. Uhler, also of Philadelphia; and a niece and nephew, Mrs, William Packer, Salona, and James Moore of Lock Haven Funeral \ § were held at the Helt F Home Tues t p.m : made | ser- at morial oon vita 1a t SV ate » Allo are {f Rev the Octo- York K MRS. MARIA W. TATE Gun- ms Lambert ler wdian- Cal- Witmer Torrence, Wynn HENRY ROUP arinda tern it the ). JAMES BERGEY STAMM 5 ' Mrs. | They're TOPS for: ® Health ® Beauty » Safety ® Comfort © Economy e Efficiency ® Performance REASONABLY EE THF. CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PX. October 9, 1941, | ics. About a year ago he became ill while employed as an attendant at Byberry State Hospital, near Phila- delphia, Surviving are his father, living in Lewisburg, the brother in ~ THE WAR IN EUROPE | | There is abundant reason for| while not effective Bellefonte, and these other brothers | 50ms optimism on the part of those rebellion and sister: Rew John F. Stamm, Jersey Shore; Hugh L., Fort Jack- son, 8. C., and Pranklin D, of Ma- zeppa, Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Widdow- son Funeral Home, Bellefonte, and interment was made in the Boals- burg cemetery So~That's the Law (Continued from page one) machines is often produced in court, and thus aids in the administration of justice For modern crime de- tection, the detectors used are com- plicated scientific machines devel- oped after long experimentation However, simpler methods of de- tecting whether a suspected person was telling the truth or not have been in use in India and China fo: centuries In India, the method was to watch the suspects big to. while he wis questioned, If it moved, man was gullty In China, rice was used as the lie de- tector. A handful of rice was plac- ed in the suspect's mouth, and then he was interrogated. After the questions were over, the suspect was ordered spit out the rice. If was no saliva on the rice the was considered gullity on the that the fear produced by guilt would stop the flow of saliva . * “a the 10 there man theory Double Talk Nebraska, that Ellas Elias througa attorney, Bolus Bolus, filed a im against an estate. The attor- he estate was Simon Simo? + are not typographical errors we don't stutter . » » It was in Omaha The ry Novel Patents following are some of the more usual patent istered with the Patent Office re- A combined garbage pall trap A fishing hook (LU 1 IATge O the Nal } uses fiehy » SLEANIES 1 10 keep but getting hile | frigerato h keeps t which no matter how J » box. Ski over * a» The Majesty of the Law: In Mic a aw Ssiat { N the peace shall h n y DArroom or other p.ace Hquor wil be ng I~ igan Lhere » A and must permis Don't Touch wred not at S.00 ry damages from hin against t Ww uch him in order t However Br a man r he hugs his wile so affect that he breaks a rb or two A run awaken 1) riment around Corset Depa a Len finally go 3 woman's what M Per Just a Mitake—Abraba nce Won a case whic Ma ter of Itself ~Have known a tree which ow Usually a tree belongs to the pers upon whoie property mer Chief Justice of ipreme Court, who loved h stood on his property tried to for posterity by record- a deed giving the legal ownership of ilszlf. This deed was made about 65 years ago $ ot a i BRAILLE y ne Georgia a iree preserve it tree When Judge Jackson died, his heirs want- ed the land upon which the tree stood. Finally, the matter came be- the Georgia Supreme Court court decided that although the deed to the tree itsell might not have been valid, yet the inten- tion of Judge Jackson was to have the tree become public properly. Therefore, the heirs were prevented from cutting the tree down. This independent old tree is now visited by thousands of tourists yearly No Unemployment Insurance In ancient Greece, in the days of Soi- on, if a man could not show that he earned his living honestly, he was put to death. Social security? Painless—In Georgia, all dentists must be gentle. That is because a statute provides that if a dentist is guilty of cruelty, he may be fined or imprisoned. Ouch! fore That opposing Hitler's effort to estab- lish Nazl supremacy upon the con- tinent of Europe but it is based, in large degree, upon the active parti- | cipation of the Soviet army in the conflict with the Germans. Already the Russians have per-| formed far and beyond the expecta- tions of military experts. The Red army has not fatled to stand up to the Nazi assautl, The blitzkrieg has | repeatedly falled to knock out Rus- sian defenses and Russian morals seems as strong as when the fight- ing began, The unfortunate loss of Russian territory has not yet become serious in view of the continued resistance of the Red army which, despite re- verses, fights with determination | and bravery Even the Germans admit the tenacity of Russian de- fenses and the desperate nature of the battling. War's Greatest Unknown Factor The unknown factor in the pres- ent situation is the state of Rus- sian supplies Certainly, the Red army has shown that it possessed an unsuspected number of planes and tanks, with plentiful munitions, bul the vast scope of the fighting re- quires the use of supplies Whether the Russian reserves have been geriously depleted, or one knows except the themselves Obviously is impossible to pr dict a trend of warfare when uncer- tainty exists as to the ability of one of the chief combatants to last. If Russian supplies become exhausted the collapse of Rus- sians supplies a ample, there every reason to believe that the oul- ome of the war will be decided by fighting in Russia Sees Uncertain vast not Russians it e- as they might the Charchill The recent speech of Prime Min- Churchill } ons, {Ih * Future vell frank exposii Mr frankiy n | adopt would be able L0 make same time and the British Isles T warning empl the upon { power Bat si tary machine o RANDOM ITEMS m pege one) Why (Continued fr government nog the sysiem?’ TOOTH PULLER James J Leitze empioye i an a Bellefonte had » The thing have ollier cay he didn’t Be line he Used but dentist ining a fishing the line was heavy wrench ip Lhe wrench po # pop 10f of CRI PARKING NOTE: _ 4 rinitt a nt ny t of the Plaza reet. Theres But tn in fron {igh st parking mamm into ig) nearly nly for the park for agninst such the weekend ‘ruck-trailer outfit paralie} anchored there Ate nw tle yuy who want; 10 minutes? WEATHER NOTE: Sunday was October the of the year we normally think frosty weather, pumpkin pies and a fire ui the furnace. This year it Was different. The weather was hot and | oppressively “sticky.” At least two Bellefonte residents enjoyed a swim in 8&8 nearby pool. Men shed their coats and even that night were en. tirely comfortable in their shirt. sleeves. Since then the weather man has been giving us rains during the night. and plenty of heat and hu- midity during the day LINDBERGH: Col. Lindbergh in his speech last week sounded suspiciously like noth« ing more than a first class Hater of Roosevelt, Maybe that’s what has been eating at him all the time! Maybe all this bologna about Hit- ler's fine air corps, isolation, the Jews, elec, that he's been ranting about has been only a smoke screen to hide his real gripe | MILEAGE: | State Motor Police cars in service {on the Super Highway are greased a millet t plea the Ed be with ' Fy 7 5 time of tide of come a hes tion of Hi Mr. Chu vasion possible much Is better United Sti rive In vc that the Russian The importance of Russian's to War that both Great Bri the is resistance of Crea! better than ever before flow will actual the rising threatens to bee avy drag upon the perfec tler's plan rcehill Insists that an ritalin is not though the islands prepared for delens The stock of supplies from beginning with 50 far concerned, ag Si. John's Evangelical- Reformed Rev. C Church School a m Holy Communion 10:45; Holy Commu nion 7:30 p. m. The Church Bch will meet in the Boclal Room evening at 7:30 p. m Nevin § Past mm yl Board Monday Dix Run Baptist Shuey, p 9:30, Elmer with clas Communion and ples are ume, nie promise a4 Lo $C ast Sunday school Hosband, Bupt meeting. Th the fol ]- increase lowed Army Vital to Victory » all © Beonl grmy wall ir peo; 03 against Hitler | ’ p the United ate taking every flow of su Whet t able in upon the 1! turn depen ler's alla are avallal transport br.ngs and t they are | sians There js of mate the ¢ terial and sufficient neutral onlie ppl ne John's Lutheran, Bellefonte " Rev. Clar #0 If adequa it wi K D.¢ th iD tendenc observers Lo tent of Germal xtent of Germ Advent Church hence t ey, Presbyterian, Port Matilda Bellefonte Methodist H ( ‘4 i i of certain made in the récent improvements church, The church will present a special musical pro gram, and by special request Rev M1 ! will sing Vera The members and Te irgec Use our Classified Ad columns. and Bt el miser the nurc: teng of are BLOANe 111 Le pervices Kt. Paul's A. M. E., Bellefonte vans Davi Brown t B at 10 } CLOCK rnne rl sion i i chool A SIEVE FOR A ROOF MAY STRIKE YOU FUNNY... but you! First Evangelical, Bellefonte Halb Jacob when beaky to both wasteful of Seeping rain frequent redecorating and eventually big repair bills, Heat leaking out of attie through the roof means more money for fuel and chilly, drafty house Is COONG. my to re-roof now expec. lally when a fine Centain-teed Roof will cost as little $5.12 a not it happens A roof leaks ways and is doubly Your means money your a true as month! 1 4 PHONE FOR ESTIMATE 703 AFF TOUAY! O. W. HOUTS LUMBER CO. N. Buckout FE Bt Phone 703 BTATE COLLEGE, PA. Texas Lunch Now Open at Port Matilda —- in I. O. O. F. Bldg. MES. PETER POULLOS, Frop. Will Serve REAL ITALIAN SPAGHETTI had 25 has taurant Chef whe Fe Prepared by Years Experience in Hotels and EE... every 1000 miles, For many of them | | this means a complete greasing job | | every three days, it is reported. a ‘Bomber and Crew In Forced Landing (Continued from page one) : : Wondering about the 1942 cars ? Here is Buick's superb solution to the problems posed by making our national defense, as it should be, industrial America’s No.1 job T WAS no time to duck or dodge the facts. So we didn’t try. Instead we said —these being the materials critical in the defense program, we'll do our planning for 1942 with that foremost in mind. Not merely for an ‘‘acceptable’’ car—cer- tainly not for any ‘‘ersatz’’ number. We had to have a real and representative Buick. One we could be proud of. One able enough, active enough, durable enough to serve till annual new models are the rule again. We resolved on a 1942 automobile of such merit as could carry the Buick reputation without fault until other new Buicks, however far off, could come along to refresh it. BUICK BUILDS FOR DEFENSE Qur gesigament: Build ing Prott & Whitney volve. in. hood oircrof engines for defense use. Now we're announcing those 1942 cars. Why waste words telling you how good they are! You can’t put language in the gas tank and learn either how many or how enjoyable are the miles you'll get per gallon. There's a better answer—you drive these cars themselves. Come on, do that! Put your own yardstick on their quality. It would be a shame, for you and for us, to have vou miss the dreadnaught Buick we've built to stand up successfully to the toughest job in years. A —————— No other car has / ALL THIS FOR YOU (IN "FORTY.TWO FIREBALL STRAIGHT -EIGHT VALVE. IN-NEAD ENGINE # COMPOUND CARBURETION istendord been made after the men eclircled | the landing area several times. They | narrowly missed complications by | V7 m" clearing a small gully in the fleld, | covered by weeds 20 inches high. | | They were said to have realized | their general position in the United | Btates when weather conditions Cleared and they saw the rolling hills of the Pipe Creek and Larry Creek valleys below them. on mos! models] % ON - CUSHIONED CRANKSHAFT PINS AND JOURNALS # STURDILITE CONNECTING RODS & STEPON PARKING BRAKE # BROADRIM WHEELS #& FULLY ADJUSTABLE STEERING POST # BODY BY FISMER # WEATHERWARDEN VENT HEATIR (accessory) PRICED B Schaeffer Hardware Co. N. Allegheny St. Phone 20 Bellefonte, Pa. EXEMPLAR OF GENERAL MOTORS VALUE It Is surprising how many people can tell you what is the matter with | other people, without knowing what | {is the matter with themselves. ‘Lingenfelter Motor Company Howard Granite Works FRANK WALLACE, Prop, OIL HEAT IS HEALTHY HEAT North Water Street Phon» 1065 Bellefonte, Penna. National unity is accomplished when a minority concludes that the majority may be right. |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers