ok November 20, 1941. LS an a an TNE TT OBITUARY wl LAURA HARNER died Tuesday at the home of Ridge, her death MRS, Laura Harner night, Nov. 11, 1941 her sister, Sandy being sudden from a heart attack Mrs. Harner was born June 21, 1875. at Bald Eagle, a daughter of Miles and Eliza Lewis. She 1s sur- vived by one son, Ernest Harner Delaware, and one sister, Mrs, Sal- lie Cartwright, Sandy Ridge, whose home she died. She was member of the Presbyterian church had resided in O ceola Mills willlamsport and lately Ridge Mrs at Q She { ' at and Sandy M. METZGER of Myersville, at her after an She wa Metzger utheran She is J Joseph B John H. Metz- Howard In add ALICE Alice M. Metzger Md., aged 81 Yyeal died home November 12, 194] iliness of veral week Rev. John L Rebersburg 1914 1917 the widow pastor ol charge from survived t Metzger, Harrisburg Penbrook and Myersville, Md to )Y ger Metzger she 1s ren. During interested tions of the siderable children’s cnool afternoon REBECCA E. WERTZ Wertz, of Houser- County Thurs- MRS. Mrs. Rebecca E ville, died at the Centre Hospital 3:30 day, November 13 week's following tion. The deceased was a daughter Benjamin and Mary Gingerici Fike and was born in Benner town ship, on September 17, 1903 age at time of death month and 26 days » her monther t RB here at © p.m iliness ol making 38 Su Ric broth of ner Years a son rd L and Howard, Benjamin Ida Rider and Emanuel Jellefonte, and Verda Mrs. Wertz wa these ers Fike Lemont and am George Fike, Fike, Mr Fike, all Davey d of Clarence r of the He were helc afternoon ith Woomer and Rev jating. Interment Houserville Homer E was cemetery MRS. MILDRED PRIEST red Priest, of Ty aril viiiQ MRS. EMMA BAYLET Mrs. Emma Baylet late John Baylet, of Bel at 5.10 o'clock Thursday November 13. 1941, at the daug Mrs. Guy William: Lemont, after a three month ss with a complication of dis- Mrs. Baylet who had lived among her children since the death of her husband several years ago was a daughter of Thomas and Sar- ah Keagle Havlin and was born at Churchville, Md., on March 19, 1867 making her age at time of death 74 vears, months and 24 days Surviving, in addition to the daugh- ter at whose home she died, are the following Roy E. Baylet of Bellefonte, Lewis, Bellefonte R D.; William, Philadelphia; John, of Harrisburg; Walter, Mechanicsburg; Mrs. Murray Brown, Juniata; Mrs Gordon Cullison, Altoona; Mrs Frank Harkness, Cherry Tree. Mrs Samuel! Shank, Centre Hall, and Charles, of DeMoines, Iowa. Other survivors include 45 grandchildren 6 great-grandchildren and a brother and sister; William Havlin and Mrs Samuel McConnell, both of Altoona Mrs. Baylet was a member of the Church of God, at Cherry Tree Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Advent church near Milesburg, with Mrs. Joseph Lefebure, of Cherry Tree officiating home hter her n at - i [ children To give visual and fitting expression te your love and regard, the medium and the form must be chosen with care. Comforting assurance of » duty well performed will be yours if choose a genuine Rock of Ages orial to stand as your record for the years to come, Howard Granite Works FRANK WALLACE, Prop. | Interment was made in the Advent cemetery RUNKLE FUNERAL Funeral services for Danlel Run- kle, of Spring Mills, who died last Tuesday night at the County Home, Bellefonte, were held Friday at 10 a. m., at the Nef! funeral home In Millheim. Services in charge of Rev, C. C. Otto of Centre Hall followed at the Georges Valley church, In- terment was made in the church cemetery MRS. PATRICK J. KING Ellen M. King, widow of Pat- | rick J, King, and the mother of Miss Helen M. King, of State College, died Saturday morning at the Lock | Haven Hospital following several year: of complications suf- fered breaking her hip In to the daughter she is sur- two sons, Philip M. and King, at home. A mem- Immaculate Conception was born in Bangor, had resided in Lock many year M1 Hine after addition vived by Charles F ber of tl Church, sh Maine Haven e e and WILLIAM IRVIN McCLINTICK Willi McClintick, 81, of iI Clinton county 7:30 o'clock Sunday morning everal months’ i Mf a condition Born in Lamar township near Salona, he section all his followed occupa- for the past 48 years St. Paul Lutheran Was n Irvin LH home after heart in that the also g are ta brother: one also two d James T. Mc( three grandch ld rer uiaren So-That's the Law Nasty Names’ Nazi H C york belous and the n caller may have to pay substan mage to the attorney. Tut, tu fat oLaie | Incest Small Arms—M a le Ice Cream—In cianna YO 5 4 a of « Tropical Paradise—The island Pal i the Pac southwest of Hawaii December, 1940 as a naval base Until sidered to be Honolulu ¢ myra located in fic i Ocear Was taken over United States then it had n the 975 mile been ity limits of away A HEALTH AND BEAUTY (Continued from page four) proved itseil a the effectiveness of which rely As early as 1918 in » of year prophylactic upon they can the great of these Laudenheimer, said detachm of 1000 prison- war an internment camp influenza was raging fierce- ly. were kept almost entirely free from the disease because the meme bers of this gbup were given four grains of quinine daily. The differ- between the number and the of the cases of illness among the prisoners and nurses treated prophylactically and the number of those not go treated dem- onstrated most distinctly the value of systematically carried out qui- nine prophylactic These results have been corrobor- ated from many quarters of the globe during each subsequent epi- demic since 1918, right up to the present time In view of the large amount of evidence in regard to the efficacy {of quinine as a prophylactic and cure for influenza, and of the warn- ings that are being sent out by the guardians of public health, telling of the coming influenza epidemic, it seems foolish not to follow the ad- vice of experienced men of science, | and take, as a prophylactic, four to six graing of quinine ag day, Your small children should be given two grains daily, which can be given in a sweet gyrup, These doses are that one Dn win t ers of r in where ence severity nail tonic, and help to fortify the sys- tem against other diseases, | ticularly malaria. : —————— a — A marine and a bluejadket alter nate in always guarding the tomb {of John Paul Jones at the | Academy. par- Naval | REE EEEER nll Se 0) World of Religion {Continued from page (wo) creation. "The major problem here is not crime,” says Dr. Robert WwW Searle of the Greater New York Federation of Churches "It much deeper, The present wave Is the result of the failure of the dom. inant majority to sustain the mental rights of a more or helpless minority in a nation that is girding itself to make the world safe for democracy and for soclal minorities everywhere." * ' Cit- old “saints” of the church in Chosen (Korea), has recently passed away, leaving to her credit the establish- ment of twenty new churches in the last fifteen years-—the years after her “retirement” as a Bible woman and worker among Korean women She was Oh Chan Il-an almost (]- Hterate woman, converted to Christ. lanity at the age of 35. For twenly. year traveled among the Gospel mes 1 1 Hitle One of the Presbyterian five he telling age Knew vil vILRKES though she ' 1 the be the the ide Bible her i spirit of most productive work years of Chris after retirement, through small groups of believers funds build churches often actual cons ries an of tian i wan service when ghe countries came traveled three gathering them raise thatched in the helping and truction hands . ner own “The Lord has given me the money to give some of my the work of the { Georgia's millionaire W. 1 H. Pitts, of Waverly enn he retired from the gift of making wealth U Lord lumber. Hall ther 80 hal man wi busine bulk of hi Pet wile \ 2 foundation & made id he wants bettermen ving LVILNR recognition laborer nn of the and epi 8G be the Neg: York and vicin Marble Collegiate on November 28. TI y the auspices Missions Council of and will have as promotion of internitional racial, and inter-religious Among those on the progiam will be Dr. Mark A Dawber and Miss Edith Lowry secretaries of the Council guests ¥ ch New the members from ' at a dinner in church, New York 1 dinner will be of the Home North America, its purpose the inter- {riend- 0 en under WNip 11 ii Fall Causes Death D Woodward Robbins, 88. of Mill- ville. R. D. Columbia county, died of shock following a 15-foot fall he suffered when a ladder broke as he was house-painting He was con. scious throughout the day and did suffer any fractures He was in the same house in which he not born died Double Anniversary Nov. 11 is a great day for R. C Mitchell, sergeant-at-arms of the state department, Veterans for For- eign Wars, and first commander and organizer of the Muncy V. F W post. It is not only Armistice Day to Mr. Mitchell, but it birthday ann) ersary EXTRA! EXTRA! DEPENDABLE QUALITY FOR BETTER BAKING all phosphate double-ecting Sw FREE. Send for N taining dozens of bai to im t § ym; , Rumtord, A. lies less | is also his | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. THE WAR IN EUROPE | | The war in Europe threatens very definitely to become struggle of world-wide intensity as Japan and the United States approach a final decision upon conflicting policies In the Far East It ls Impossible separate the two conflicts, because Japan, as an Axis ally, shares its success or fall- ure and shapes her aggressions to the barometer of Nazi fortunes, and the United States, as a nation pledged to encompass Hitler's de- feat, cannot Isolate the Pacific question from the Battle of the At- lantie The far-reaching the Reich, capably exploiting selfish ambitions of Tokyo men, has led Japan to the brink of a terrific battle against great odds despite Germany's inability to ren- any effective ald to her Far Eastern in the event of dis- un to of the states- diplomacy der all Lr Belligerenty Wateh Washington Germany is vitally concerned over the increasing flow of supplies from the United Btates to Great Britain Russia. Berlin would appreciate ion of our material, even of Japan, London and ild be greatly concerned in the Pacific caused States to restrict the Atlan- and any diver ut COs Moscow w if hostilities United the the the States has inter-relationship of the th Germany and Japan, For patient toward Ja- almost an appease eCOTU month policy 1 unted AMC ap- settlement fake nigh nes » 11, Oi f pau program body ARE Tess Red Army Frustrates Nazi Drives yy . a f tha The CROoeTs belligerent Dix Run Baptist pastor. 9:30 Sunday Hoaband wilh class Hues 5 superinten- meeting Eanel {followed 30 preaching John's Evangelical and Reformed, Bellefonte, > Nevin Stamm 30 a m thank RN Yoeaper St Nittany Valley Lutheran Parrish nerviced lor Paul's ~ worship Keller, pastor inday, November 23 30 chur sch Mark's-—8.30 church school worship: Thanksgiving Paul J 21 51 9 St Zion --Un- 05% Wired h school 9 St. John's Lutheran, Bellefonte Advent Church C. C. Shuey. pastor school 9:30. Clyde Watson tendent; preaching 10:30 services each evening at 7:30 this week and until further notice, the interest iz increasing each evening and attendance getting better. Ev. ervhody welcome to all services Sunday sSUDeTin - revival St. Paul's A. M. E. Church Evans David Brown, pastor. Sun- day school at 10 8 m.; morning wor- ship at 11 o'clock with sermon, “Bat- ties and Sieges.” Afternoon wor board. District educational meet. ing Tuesday at 10:30 a. m., at Hunt- | ingdon Prayer Band Friday at 7:30 p.m Everyone iz always wel- come Milesburg “Unionville Methodist Services for November 23, William | A. Snyder, minister. Milesburg-- church school §:30; youth fellowship 4:30; evening worship 7:30. Wed- nesday, November 24 Union Thanks- | | evening session at Unilon- | giving service in the church, ser- mon by Rev. Harry Kline ville-~church school 8:15; moming 7:3 | He EXDICEslY these i Yious aye | pated | infernal air hormns A { do something about ship at 3:30 o'clock in charge of the | 1 pe able to tell vou | Centre Hall th worship 10:30; youth fellowship at| jaree will be conferred at the even- 6:30 Mingoville South Union Chapel William J. Shope, pastor. Morn- | to bring or send to this No reliance can he placed upon Det Fuehrer's utterance and it most them in any effort irate informa- tion nas cause of the war Btalin's speech breathing deflance and determination is of doubtful value, although the Red dictator cannot be compared to Hit. ler liar Prime Minister Winston Church- fil's addresses, however, stand on a higher plane, While he cannot tell everything, he does tell something and his past record for veracity is good. Consequently, we cal) tion to Important assertions { his addresses (1) dition” of E that is al useless to analvze Lo secure the recent nex Lo fig fn ntten- in one 0 recent “terrible British people being butcher- f 4 tens of thou- Referring to the con - rope, the the are lead- 1 rt Oi a er nase) dozen countries ed by sand d they have thousands an an [Ley surrendered Ru an in ma exec! (2) “Great chang taken A large place in our u onstantly ¢ part ol e i 1. + common foe Bellefonte United Brethren E. Householder - Random Items HORN BLOWERS Pet Gabriel at Bellefonte wait often carts be pnt w ¥ horn dim-witted Id know better ings from about 8 p m.. chasing each thr } streets of town coyly tooting their Why police don't it is more than But heaven help you if you tarry a half-minute overtime in a meter stall! A ————— ut hou other POMONA GRANGE TO MEET WITH CENTRE HALL GRANGE The regular November Pomona will meet with Progress Grange at is Saturday Novem. three sessions convening afternoon at 1:30, and 7:30 o'clnrk The program of the day will con- sist of demonstrations, contests, conferences, games, ete. Fifth De- ber 22, in at 10a m ing session after a sho't program Notice: All lecturers are requested | Pomona ing services: Sunday school at 9:30; | meeting all material belonging to morning worship at 10:45; evening | the Pomona Grange Lectures Li- | worship at 7:30. In the morning | Drary so thal exchange of mater. I service we will be bringing a mes- | }al may sage from the gospel according to ®sted. be secured by those inter. All subordinate Flora's are St. John. In the evening service we | 'Wrged to bring flower seeds or bulb: {will bring a message on Prayer. | for exchanee. Any interested grange | This will be the first of a series so | Members may do this and all seeds fyou will want to hear it in order | 2nd bulbs brought for exchange will [that you may follow the others to |D® appreciated by the Worthy Po. {be given later. | week, : ——— { First Evangelical Church | HH. Halbert Jacobs, pastor. 0:30 ‘a. m. Sunday School, Charles W. i Keller, supt.; 10:40 a. m. Annual Missionary Thank Offering service. |The Woman's “Missionary Society | the : H Attend church this | mona Flora, Miss Bessie Johrern Patrons are requested to bring for the luncheon: bread rolls but. | ter, fresh or canned fruit, pickles, salads, celery, cheese and cake. Seriously Burned Edward Jack, 49, is a patient in Shamokin hospital suffering jand the Mission Band will have full | from serious burns, received when | {charge of the service’ 7:30 p. m.| the mattress on which he was sleep- | { The Young People’s Missionary Cir- | ing became ignited by the pipe he | | cle will give a Thanksgiving play- | let. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:30. The annual Union | Mhanksgiving service will be held in | should advocate government-owned this church on Thursday morning | munitiong plants, had been smoking i People who oppose war profits | RECENT TTI — WEDDINGS McKinney-Horner Horner Orvis Horne bride of Robert of Potters Mills and Mrs, Wil M da Miss Helen Foster ter of Mr. and Mr: Colyer, became Lhe Charles McKinney, son of the late Mr lam PF. McKinney, of Spring Mill R. D., at a ceremony performed Sat urday in the Evangelical church at Winchester, Virginia, by Ray Stephen Flichiner Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. McKinney enjoyed a brief tour through Vir- ginia before returning Cer County Mrs. McKinney been employed at State College for time while Mr. McKinney has employed the Titan Metal plan dellefonte The young cous i" Potter the to tre nas some Deer at in home al will be at December viili Ler Hendricks—Bechdel Lol i. Bechdel, daughter Harris Bechdel, of i. Hendrick riley Frida home of Hendrick Rev, Harr tended by prother ar ceremony Witmer—Guisewhite AAs PORTS BROODER ON FLE( AT MILL HALL COUPLE HONORED ON ANNIVERSARY RIC PENN STATYH A HEADS -UP HONEY — 0 ahead—slide into that inviting front seat and press the starter treadle. Feel better? You bet! Know it or not, your chin's higher already, just picturing your- self traveling into tomorrow in this rugged Buick. And if it's a long road ahead, who cares? That's a more efficient valve-in-head under your bonnet, isn’t it? — and with Com- pound Carburetiont to guarantee top power und top range! Or suppose the going does get rough— haven't you all-coil springs to float you gently through bad going, and new, broad- rim wheels to ease and steady the ride? What matter if this car should have to do you two or three times as long as usual = Buick’s all the way trim looks are only the outward dress of brawn that’s the match for as many years as you want to name. Things like husky frames, torque-tube drive, extra-strength connecting rods, oil- cushioned bearings that go twice as long under equal loads—such things mean you're all set for tomorrow and tomorrow, ad mifinitum. So head now for your Buick dealer and a Buick try-out. It's “first come, first served,” and you wouldn't want to miss out getting yours, now would you? tAvailable at slight extras cost on Busck Srecial models, standard on all other Series. Lingenfelter Motor Company North Water Street Phone 1065 | ERR WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD KR — ———— Bellefonte, Penna.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers