Pape Six | OBITUARY and James F tober two weeks’ by her mother, Edward of Pine Glen parents Hoover, of Mrs Services ( Mrs Karthaus was Li roaa home October 30, 1941, — — — ———— 4 LOIS EVELYN BUTLER. Lois Evelyn, aged 2 months 6 at 11:00 p. m illness or in the US. Service Mr. and Mrs Pine Glen James FF, Bi N ¥ also were held Mf Mrs. George Nar Butler, with officiating h Nine the Pin Edward E and Mr itler, ol survice from ehood, ter Bueller, Sr Ng the si John in Glen made nunity cemetery, LESTER E, GEBHART. Lester E Gebhart mployed foundry Wednesday Members of Balley art deceased d October 30 1925 Members of wile three Dean and Helen 0 brothers, Elmer W. W. of Cedarville Mrs, Sallie and the Bellwood year Pleasant children [ 4 $ from Orangeville. Burial was ’ ' die member JESSE F, Jesse Fr Klin C and was dorm August ¥y HE d on December in marriage AUT Years, a Mason and one sis Gap. Pa and four Three brothers and ers preceded him in death iren Pur al servic the United Brethren church made Mr his reader he Orangeville cemetery e never lost contact with and had been a To give visual and fitting expression to your love and regard, the medium and the form must be chosen with care, Comlorting assurance of » duty well performed will be yours | u choose a genuine Nock of Age emoria! to stand as your record tor the years to come, Howard Granite Works FRANK WALLACE. Pron. | of and 23 days, daughter of Ethel (Hoover) Butler, Jr, died at the Philipsburg State Hospital, Oc following a She is survived one brother James and her fath- Her grand- and Corn- Funeral home ol of Interment com- 44, of Bellwood, es were held October 20 Zet- na- this newspaper for than fifty years more MRS, JEANETTE M, Mrs May Fulton wife G. Fulton, DD. pastor of the United Brethren hurch at Madison, Westmoreland county, died Friday moming in the Westmoreland Hospital The de- was born in Mifflin county 29, 1875. She and Rev. W. G married at Irvona on 1808. Her husband wa pastor of the Philipsburg Brethre Surviving addition to husband is one m, Rev. Arthur B. Fulton, pastor ff the U Brethren ch h in Braddock was made in the Johnst« cemetery Monday rmoon FULTON Jeanette 66, of Rev. W chu coensed on May Fulton October we ag 0 formerly United in nited ure Interment wn ft afte LYMAN 0. CORMAN an Corman died n East Nittany it 4 o'clock | 'alobet ADVISES ON PLANTS POMGLOGIST GROWING PERENNIAL COLLEGE ANNDUNCES NEW AGRICULTURAL COURSES work of more been 1899 kind was first offered £83 000 About rater 17.000 persons have N= 3.300 tion reports tha he work was od receiv corre last year. and YEHOMS time women HUNTERS FROM 12 YEARS UP, MUST HAVE LICENSES If vou are 12 years old or over and to hunt must obtain a hunting license If you are from 12 to 14 years old vou may hunt only if accompanied by some person who is 21 years old you oF OVer I'o obtain a hunting license, if you under 16 years old, you mist nature of your parent or uardian on your application for a ! own sig- ve the sig in addition to your hese regulations, little known and misunderstand- vesterday by the Treasurer Harry F the cause of were outlined County Jones A spokesman in the Treasurer's of - fice added that any person may hunt on his own property without a hunt- ing license a - - a AMS — Mending Kid Gloves Kid gloves should always be mended with cotton thread, as this does not tear the leather when you are sewing, and it alse makes the gioves wear better ic —— There is more to education than the acquisition of facts and figures - Phone 64 For Fall and Winter Cemetery A LASTING REMEMBRANCE! Woodrings Floral Gardens ~ Wreaths Bellefonte, Pa. S— | | So-That's the Law | | TT THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. (Continued from page one) Bennett, then 36 years old, was in- Jured In a rallroad accident, His back was hurt and he lost an eve The railroad settled his case by | promiving to pay him gp dollar a day $2 long as he lived. Bennett, who last month celebrated his 1015t | birthday, accepted the compromise So 700 far he has collected about $23 - Punishment-—A father was re- cently charged in court with burn- Ing his seven year old son's hands by holding them over a gas flame The Judge dismissed the charge when the father explained that this treatment was (in punishment for pn's stealing $185 from a teacher his purse - LJ » . The United receiving almost annually in tobacco The head of the tobacco di of the T ury reports tha consumption of tobacco breaking ord Up In Smoke Government 15 $700 000,000 taxes viaon State rea L a 20 year re “I Am Not Dead"--Most which provide appears for a years he may dead and his ted to his hein In 1012 Baumer of St, Mary's Penna After the passage of a court order was made him legally dead. Re- he reappeared in his home alive. Baumer sald that he d Mex had states ave 1aws person di number of nono hat if a specified be legally property never b v heer--TY made by fingers nal fame because games. However, . *d al a policeman | Aas f of rebar rnd Li y nau A Client yer ail For Do wh American United 100° n tu States their Citi Legal Laugh The man judge be gd Deen arrvesied rnfully he asked You ever earned a the tallered na Have Om inLer Decoration may ie of any Con- Lunch inch co No p hae ¥ in Arkansas Baby Found Alive On Mountainside (Continued Irom pope one) nce with a him {rom the mountains liamsport Hospital police escort rush de But after a few pital, officials sald he home With his parents Anth Prato Prato, 30 pent the hou the nou #47. 5 at } could go baci Mr. and Mrs On y a truck driver night threshing through the inderbrush calling Joey! Joey! His wife, Margaret, said she Joey playing in the kitchen of their home Friday. When she came back five minutes later he was the back door and eft cone out of Bald Eagle Mountain, covered with dense underbrush, rears up almost at the Prato’s back door. The sud- denness of the baby's disappearance however, led to fears he might have been kidnapped Twenty State troopers under Lieu. tenant C. J. McCrae, were called out to join the search Bloodhounds from Rockview peni- tentiary at Bellefonte were sent for White-faced Mrs. Prato left her two older children and joined the search with war veterans Boy Scouts and CCC boys. She was near collapse when Joey was found NEARLY 150 ATTEND PARTY AT BOALSBURG HIGH SCHOOL The Tustey Mountain Sportsman’ Club of Boalsburg thanks the pub- lic and the Harris township school board for the cooperation shown in making a success of the square dance and card party held last Fri. day evening in the Harris Township High School building | One hundred forty-three persons) took an active part in round and square dancing, card games and shuffle board | Prizes were awarded to the fol- lowing persons: Fred Loneberger of | Boalsburg. rifle; hunting coat 0 John Gilliland of Oak Hall Station; | ‘and hunting knife and hatchet to] HN. Benn, of State College. Frank Homan of State College, R. I), as.’ i sisted by Esther Graham, Joan Hess and Raymond Musser, awarded the | gifts. Music was furnished by the Tate brothers of Pleasant Gap. Re-| | freshments were served by the or- ganization ! i i i {by units from the east THE WAR IN EUROPE The great lattle for Mos2ow, which Hitler proclaimed his last of the year, was definitely slowed down yesterday but whether the pause was occasioned by the weather, stiffer Soviet resistance or a necessary de- lay preliminary to further German advances remains uncertain If the cold Russian weather has caught the Nazi blitzkrieg in Its grip there will be no great progress until lower temperatures freeze the terrain ‘o facilitate mechanized at- tacks, If the Red army, reinforced has definite. ly blunted the Nazi drive, then Hit- ley has suffered an enormous de- If. on the other hand, the tem- porary luly is being utilized by the Germans to refash'on thelr units another mighty blow, the came till undecided fen for paign is Hitler's Prestige Involved The fallure of the y capture Moscow erious blow Uu 'n though he constant real tive the Cierman prmy will undoubtedly Hitler ly proclaims Wil Red arm offensive got 1 Oct Der Fu OmMises began lared that § prestige objec ol e present decimation ry Lt} Cariy in Der 5 extravagant twice nee the rman urees have Ma een “destroved he armies® of I'imoshenke Ave Red Army Avoids Destruction tricky b Germany 100 000 timate are t Swedis wounded and period of Deen it~ ! 000 000 L advi Fra BY Ho : { the bloods has witnessed Around Moscow empha Winter Arrives Di atch HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK Cake Icing To prevent king from running off the cake, double a piece of stiff paper and pin closely around the cake, Iet- ling the paper ex about an neh : ake. Spread } . hye s of on $ tend A More Secure Package package core more before wrapping it will around the The cord rink and package draw tight as it dries Paint Spots on Hardwood To remove paint spots from hard- wood floors. apply some Kerosene and rub briskls Follow tl} by rubbing the floor with a soft cloth wrung IKSMArm wales Lacquering New Wood wood should filler applied to it to insure a surface that is entirely smooth. before lac- Guering. The filler is applied in the usual manner: brush it on, wipe off the excess, and allow the surface to dry. Apply the lacquer with a soft- ir brush it should be “flowed New have a wood ha and it rather than stroked back and fort! It should smooth itself out and never be gone over a second time Mouth Wash An excellent mouth wash be made by mixing twenty drops of tincture of myrrh in forty teaspoons fuls of water, This solution is bath healing and cleansing Fruit Pudding To use up your breakfast foods or bread crumbs in a delicious way, mix with figs, nuts, and dates put through the meat grinder, and make a steamed pudding Avoid “Seconds.” It Is wiser to avoid “seconds” in table or household linens, as they generally prove to be more expensive in the long run than perfect goods Flaws in weaving are bound to im- pair the wearing life of the linen Holes cannot help but spread in the hard usage most household linens receive can Suede Jacket Try cleaning the suede jacket by rubbing thoroughly with a mixture made of equal parts of fuller's earth and alum. Then brush the jacket off. This often proves very effective. Good For Plants large-scale warfare is feasible, Never | before such a prmies There | of experts toa Ler sets draw a for use a drive in the Middle Eas ture Soviet oll res control ranean the transportation even n Germans 17 COL Io Delta Upsil Theta Alpha Para ‘tp % ing onditi Cold tea or milk will make plants | blossorn in the winter time. Alter nate with water every other day. Lovely Hands If one is of an impatient nature and will not take the time to rub a lotion well into the hands after dish washing, laundry work, ete, she should at least keep a jar of vanish- ing cream in the kitchen and apply some of this after drying the hands To many it is just as effective as a! liquid softener and is much more quickly applied. I ———— en Bus Kills Deer. Passengers on a bus, en route | Temperature—The Key to Cooking from Ridgway t» DuBols were given i Success {a thrill when a buck deer leaped | An Informative article by Mrs.! into the path of the vehicle and was Christine Prederick, eminent author- | killed. The deer apparently was ity on household efficiency that seared out of the woods by a rail- | practical housewives will find parti- | road train ang bounced. onto the | | cularly helpful. One of many cook- | highway 80 close to the bus that & | ing features in The American Week- lislon was unavoidable, : | ly, the Big Magazine distributed with the Baltimore Sunday American, On Sale at all newsstands, The person who asks, “Why?” is the person who finds out, i except on a Hmited scale confronted 11 na ' two id Mrs condition EE in a deadly a tendency ume in, the German «|. large part of the Nazi forces | in other This mean agahst the British positions " IRR Ie on Lhe that, once of a Te nn , designed Lo « roe ana acq Med tes one wil i ( Blac) h a the ol HORS and win baflle the ( Merman regimte Three oe a Consider Fronts nrea an Deen quit cisasire Moore imtrol of Two Seas Spicher— PLEDGED FRATERNITILS NTIANS COLLEGE Se | [RECENT WEDDINGS Haines—Haagen cerem (Pol. Adv.) _— (Pol. Adv po wr iy the minister Albright 4 0 TR, Tl MUSSER W.- GETTIG DISTRICT ATTORNEY | “Past Record Points: To Future Performance” » ) ACTS 10) Johnson IMPORTANT | F'n DEED YOLR ABOUT HOM! Whats it got you havent got in your present automobile? gre stands an automobile — the automobile, we believe, of 1942. What's in it to lay claim on your attention? Well, among other things: A valve-in-head engine — the same type of engine used in every modern airplane. FIREBALL compression — specially contoured Domite pistons that wring more good out of every drop of gas. Compound Carburetiont a con. fAvailable at slight extra cost on Buick Sreciat models, standard on all other Series, stant check and double check on gas usage to see that you get both power and range from the fuel you buy. There are longer-lasting bearings, stouter connecting rods, broadrim wheels that steady the ride and de- liver top tire mileage. There's a torque-tube drive such as - you find in America's fastest fighting planes, and soft, gentle all-coil springs that never need any mother- ing care. There are ruggedness, dependabil- ity, frugal use of gas and oil, and as for life and action and ability - why not see for yourself? In short — go try out this Buick and see why it is the automobile of 1942 — and your smartest buy considering the times. No other cor bas ALL THIS FOR YOU IN "42 FIREBALL STRAIGHT. BIGHT VALVE. IN . MEAD ENGINE # COMPOUND CARBURETION (standerd on mest * OIL.CUSMIONED CRANKSHAFT PINS AND JOURNALS # STURDLUTE CONNECTING RODS # STEPON PARKING BRAKE &% BROADRIM WHERLS & FULLY ADNSTAME STEERING POST & BODY BY FISHER 4 WEATHNERWARDEN VENTLHEATER (occmssory) dae "BEITER BUY BUICK EXEMPLAR OF GENERAL MOTORS "VALUE Lingenfelter Motor Company North Water Street Phon» 1065 Bellefonte, Penna. ss asssss
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers