THE CENTRY DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. July 21, 1938. Pig Bight ad OBITUARY | FRANK CARSON CONWAY, Frank Carson Conway, father of Mrs. Calvin Graham and Mrs. Edna C. Nichols, of State CQollege, died al 2:80 o'clock Monday morning in the Sharon Hill Sanitarium, Phila delphia. A native of Bristol, Wi ginia, he was 66 vears, 10 months and 18 days oli. His wife preceded him in death September 18, 1037 Private funeral services were held a. the Koch Puneral Home, State College, yesterday morning, in charge of the Rev. John F. Harkins Interment was made in the Pine Hall cemetery JACOB ELTON KOON. Jacob Elton Koon, of Miles street State College, died at his home here at 3 o'clock last Thursday morning of h:art trouble, A son of George and Sarah Stover Koon, he was born at Boalsburg April 8 1870, making his age time of death 68 years, 3 months and 6 days. Surviving his wife and these sons William and James, of State College, ani Rus- sell, of Bellefonte. Deceased was a mene the 1. O. O, F. lodge Funeral services were held Satur- day afternoon from the Koch Fu- poral Home, State College. in charg: of the Rev. J. F. Harkins. Intermen was made In the Pine Hall cen tery on at are CGoorge of EDWARD D. ISENBERG Edward D: Isenberg, a prominent Spruce Creek valley resident, well known in social and fraternal cles, died at his home In Pennsyl- vania Furnace Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock after several months’ illness. Porn in Graysville, Hunt- ingden county, February 15, 1875 he was a son of Thomas and Mary (Fox). Mr. Isenberg was an elder in the Graysville Presbyterian church and served as superinten- dent of the Baileyville Sunday school. For many was di rector of the church He wa 2 memher of the Commercial Trav glers and of OO FP 1 number of years he led the Pine Grove Mills He was a charter member of the Batleyvill ( of the Cr- vears he choir the 1 Or hand fan Mi munity hall, Member ily include his wife, six sistes Kate Bateman and Lloyd. of RBrisbin Witherson., of Houtzdale Frank. of Graysville; Mrs of MeVevtown, and Mr ber, of St Colleg C. A. Isenberg neral services wer Baf{levville Preshy Monday afternoon Gruendvke of fi a tery Mr Sue Peck Abbie Far- the Fi - and one Boalsburg . held ore Interment made in the Graysville cems WILLIAM SHEETS William Sheets. of Point 14 died at ome of I FEN oo Katherine Cartwright there Sund evening at 8:15 o'clock. He been in poor health for the year. Mr. Sheets born | Run. Centre September 8. 1871. He in Centre 3 ) part of his life near Point His : and later a he moved Lo oint 14 known decreased in gection in ti line he was Holt L Matilda. He Methodist church is survived by and hrother Johnstown; Mr ie Lookout Dix Run t Lock Lomond before Ook Wel throt it ne y¥. the nro i il ¥ boyhood was spent for man: throughout th became interested htisiness Until hi ved with 0 Company t Por was a member of the at Fleming. Hr follow sters the coal fies at and later ¢ lumber imber al the ng Mrs. Lowe 8Smitl Nora Croyle, Wind- ber Mrs. Katherine Cartwright Point Lookout, and Frank Sheets of South Fork. Funeral services were held from the home of his sister in Point Lookout Tuesday noon and burial was made in Philipsburg cemetery alter. fo he 444 YEAGERS SHOE ETORESSS WOMEN'S $3 and $4 Shoes Now $1.39 4 Black Kid, 3 BELLEFONTE PA #6644 LINCOLN MILLER Miller, native « at his Lincoln burg, passed away Sharon at 1:30 wernoon after a four year with a heart condition I retired employe of the Steel and Hook Company on, Mr. Miller was a son am and Margaret Sutherl ler and was born in Mile years ago. His wife, the Florence Finch Unionvil sole survivor in the immedi ily. Deceased was a membe Methodist church and the can Mechanics The taken to the Wetzler in Milesburg wher ervi held yest morning, in « the Rev Piper. Intery made In Curtin cem Curtin of Funer rany MC the o'clock Sunday remains ff Miles- home In nf 8 Hiness {le Was a American of Sha of Wil- and Mil- burg 8 former le, is the ale fam- Tr of the » Amerl- were al Home were harge of nent was elery nt Ces MISS EMELINE HAZEL HOOVER Miss Emeline Hazel 23 yeal 1 month Pleasant Gap, passed Centr Ce nty Hos; 6:10 Saturday 1 one day line with a hemorrhage Friday complained of pains in was advised by @# the ho and 10 awa ila o'clock even thi head, and ian to ent pital fatle decrased was a and Viola Ripka born at Pleasant 1915. Her ber. Surviving are two sisters Mrs. Carri Howard, and Mi Laura Bellefonte Funeral servic held Tuesday afternoon 1 home in charge E. Gauntt, of Houservy yas made in the eters { tO res daughter Hoover Cap on died last her {father H ilje Pleasant « OLIVER H. Keph KEPHA art of of Port Matilda Brisbin cemetery MISS SARAH K Mi ter of Leroy Reside HOON Miss where nd to treatment of mothes Snook of the Rev ver, aged day y al here at ing after cerebral Hoover and pA physic- the {dp Qf he The Allred and wa June 6 Decem ana of inton ts wers rom the Homer Intermant A rm RY Qscenla Burial RESIDE Sarah Katherine Reside B Hollow Union township ¥ of Beliefonte passed away at the Centre Count yesterday 2:30 o'clock Baturda 1 3} 14 4 e (3 A made in Miss Re } n he Rev be cemetery Cnr he side rah t Bus wi wiki : member of the Uniony Methodist church JOHN RICH dich. a native of 1 ht at the ca et Ft rye ¢ passed away Masonic where he est for the past eight Benjamin was born years ago a a =O7 of Griest Rich about y ryt i 8 41 iile A SS SES Seagaalslsalealealsalaaleales LP) LR SE A a a i A &_ ote » », > > \7 * > » * Aa » a Ld » Ld >» » _» *% > » Ld hd sasrassalseles a“ 8 4 8 8 ho’ %e MAN a Mg 4-BIG NIGHTS-4 UNDINE FIRE Co’s. CARNIVAL Rear of Fire House, E. Bishop 5t., BELLEFONTE, PA. H and in A $8 0 8 (aX aa a ome, in c h Hollow a life- ille Free 3s Inionville Monday me* at been He Jans Trion. He was had A T * at, » LJ »_ ho” 2a, > » * >h » Ld a » > » » » 4 9 00 » hd > > * » » » Ne > » Ka’ *s oe » » > » » > JULY 2021-22-23 > *» » * XC > » » > » *® » » » > » » >» Ra » - > . i“ » 4 AMUSEMENTS - GAMES Entertainment of All Kinds » » *h » > Ld *» > * * » * * * J Ld Ca a» * > * * BIG STREET PARADE EACH NIGHT Free Ground Prizes Each Nite * oy b *P » LJ *P » > > » » > > ’ *9 » Ld > » Ld Ca ¥ o_o 0 > * > + WELCOME “ee — BILLY ELTON—the Rubber Clown—Each Night AMATEUR NIGHT, FRIDAY. Jay Robertson, Ventriloquist—Saturday Night, EVERYONE : 2 2 i > LJ > a - > » & * > *» Ld > * * > * > + Ld * Ca Ld 5 never married and is survived three sisters, Mrs. Charles Hicks, of Williamsport; Miss Anna Rich, of Baltimore, Md and Mrs. Mayme Cross, of Curwensville, Mr, Rich’ father, Benjamin Rich, passed away a few months alter he had been lected Associated Judge of Centre county. Funeral services were held on Tuesday aflernoon from the Masonic Home, followed by Inter ment in the cemetery of the Home For many years Mr. Rich was the traveling representative of Riley Pratt, of Unionville, in the distribu- tion of notions. Later he became nas- sociated with the John Rich and Sons woolen mills at Woolkich, For several years prior to his entering the Masonic Home he had resided at Tyrone Mr. Rich was widely throughout Centre county entral part the state by known and the ol MARY ELIZABETH CORMAN Mai Elizabeth Corman, daugh- ter of Wilson and Nan Beck, was born on the Wilson Beck farm in Marion township one-half mile west of Jacksonville, Centre coun ty, O« 31, 1847, and died at home of her daughter, Mrs. J W Wright, near Bird City Kansas July 5. aged 90 vears, 8 months and 4 day: She married Benjamin Franklin Corman October 16, 1873 and to this union were born five sons and three daughters. She and her husband joined the Preshyter wn church at Cadan Nebraska in 100 Several ye she inited with Methodist church iL Superior, Nebraska where she held her membership at the time of death. Bince death of er husband in 19017 has made her home with her children M Corman enjoyed good health until five before her deat} oh mourn her pa the following ilidren: Charles Wesls of Sabetha, Kansas: Harry Wilson william Arthur, Michael Grover, of Neb. Benjamin Frank, of Nebr Neb Mr Nelde Malr Edison, of Coodland, Kansas, and Mrs Mary Edith Grace Wright, of Bird City, and a sister, Mrs Chosaner, of Mill Hall; also twent) ix grand 4 4 tober the ar later the net the he werk! saves to sing Superior widren ane ne great acs Visrnioon RUIT GROWERS TO MEET FOR FIELD DAY AND TOUR cakors ] fofman, in charge of research Virginia Institute: W. C. Dution turalist for a commercial Midiand Polytechni horticul $74! the ¥F rar New Bet PENN STATE ENROLLMENT OYER 10000 in 1937.38 vear of 190% the Pein the academic wert of for the exceeded 10.000 £ nros iia Stats College firat its hisiory prepared by Willlam 8 registrar, indicate an en- 8342, incinding both and undergraduate stu regular and summer af Counting students who en- more sessior figure totals 10010 in the seven under. graduate Schools of the College dur. ing the main session last year were 5.509 students. Others enrolled were Hstributed as follows: undergradu- #e students in summer sessions, 2 - 321. graduate students in summer sessions, 883; graduste students in regular session 443; special students 262; undergraduate center students 347: agricultural short course anroll. ments. 165 nn —————. 4.000 SPEND SUNDAY AT MOSHANNON PARK The heat and urge to travel Sun- day took more than 4000 to Black Moshannon Park, near Philipsburg where many from nearby towns state-wide and out-of-state people gathered to escape the sweltering heat and to enjoy Black Moshan- non's scenic beauties Swimmers swarmed into the bath- ing section of the lake and the parking spaces on both sides of the park were jammed. Plcnickers filled all the open cabins the entire way on either side The cabins which are rented out to campers were all filled as the va- cation period began to round out its mid-summer term TWO NEW WPA PROJECTS BEGIN; ONE IS RESUMED of iss two ar hye Frirolled Four new projects were launched and three others resumed opera- tions in Works Progress Adminis tration Area No. 10 during the week ending July 2, G. C. Cleaver. Area Administrator, reported yesterday. Among them are these Centre county projects: Gregg township, improvement route 14470; started June 27. and Pena township, im- provements, Coburn school grounds, started June 27 One Centre county project re. sumed is one calling for street im- provements In Bellefonte. Work was resumed June 29. —————— It is easier to borrow than to re- pay. and the world will be better off Laure | Recent Weddings Wolfe--Matthewy Adalr Wolle Belva Ellen Matthews both of Philipsburg were quietly married Wednesday noon of jast week at the Methodist parsonage, Bellefonte the Rev. H. Willis Hartsock attendants were Leonsrd K. Rowe and Miss Dorothy Matthew: ster of the bride, both of Philipsburg Samuel and Mins by Their Hart—Mitch Miss Margaret Mitch daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Mitch, of State College, and Martin Hart Easton, were united In marriage Christ Episcopal church, Strowe burg, at 7:30 o'clock mst F evening by the Rev. Thomas smith, uncle of the bride. The bride- groom, son of Mrs. Anna Hart the late Dr. Edward Hart, Ea is a graduate of Easton High and Penn Btate. He Is now on by Palmer Co. Enstor i} accountant Mr: Hart is a e of the Stale College High The couple for a wort {« al day Shoe - and Lon ol od Lhe Lic graduat school and the left after the wedding trip at the college reception shore, home in East ng which they will be at on Watmough--Skagle Mr. and Mrs. 8 David Slagie State College, have meed marriage ff their daughter, Helen Lucille, to Ernest Booth Watn of Glenside The marriage place Cumbe Md Methodist parsonage th Wise officiating. The tired In navy ann in and bride v he wore TH Accenorie Chariotie bride ma be hiue and navy tor navy i blue we Howard Yeager Mrs. Watmough College High was best glen Mr. Wats Pem Lals Chew wi radiated from Fhe young couple | al the bridegroom's Hance Point Mar ? » June the Se Sale il summer r tLage Ir Boscaino— Massaro pink lac She sore a Or SON Manpulac WW emo; Company armels Boscaln Walter Shank Ishier—Gillespie autiful wedding took College Preshnt C il ; moming when C spire, daughter of Mr and Mr Ward Gillespie. of Fulton. ? Y became the bride of Norman Ham Ishler. of and Mrs o'clock lat harintis RB « 31} State College Willis A. Ishler Pittafield, Mas; The ceremon performed by the Rev. Edward Jones, pastor of the church. Fol ing the nuptials a wedding break fast for members of party and guests Corner Room in the day the newirweds departed for a wedding trip. They will make their future home at 523 West Bea ver avenue, Btate College. Mr. Ish. jer. a graduate of Penn State in the class of 1836, has been employ- led by the college since that time He is a nephew of Mrs. D. Paul | ney, Bellefonte, and the family is known in this ) Among the guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Ishier daughters, Ruth and Lois, of ton. N. Y.. Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie and children, Francis and Janet, of Pittsfield, Mass. Mr and Mrs 1. Paul Fortney, of Bellefonte, and their son, David, of Johnsonburg and Miss Verna Smith, Beliefonte $1 Am af Ay the was held at College brids the State Later Ti of well joralits arsed Fal Fye- Sloop, Mr. and Mm. Arthur H of Bellefonte, announce the riage of their daughter, Barbara 8. Sloop to L Pye son of Mr Mrs Fye, of Hollidaysburg, at cere mony performed at 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon in the North Bal- timore Methodist Protestant church Baltimore, MJ. by Dr. Richard L Shipley, of that eity, editor of the Methodist Protestant thurch news- paper. Attendants on the young couple were the brides sister Mins Erma Sloop, of Bellefonte, and Paul E. McCormick. of State Coilege Robert Huey. of Baltimore organist at the church and a cousin of the bride, presided at the organ. Miss Sloop wore a dress of blue nce, with a tan picture hat and white acces scries, She wore a bouquet of talis. man roses. The maid of honor was dressed In navy blue, with white accessories, and wore gardenias, The bridegroom and his best man were attiied in gray suits. Poilow- ing the ceremony Mr. and Mie Pye Sloop mar Mise Ronald and WwW A " School quippa ada, where they expect to several wieks Upon their return, they will make thelr home in Hol Hdaysburg, where Mr, Pye Ix em- ployed as a machine designer for MeClannahans The bride wi graduated fiom the Bellefonte High School In the class of 1931: was graduated from the Lock Haver State Teachers’ College 1933, an received her rom the Peimsyivania State College in 1935 Following her graduation from coi- wege ghe wag employed for two year teacher in Bellefonte Pubile and for the past two year held a similar position at All Mr. Fye was graduated from Pennsylvania State 1961 and was employed in New Yor) time befor remain in diploma f HB na College {or a accepting a pos! tion in Hollidaysburg WHAT IS THIS THING WE CALL HEAT? tempera mpany The effect of individual ly benefit One « mn kin, Induced not apt t drier climate midity snoration ienee In temperature | of midis 0 100 degree willie { the east time 100 per heat w A onth at in fatalities In BS degree Approaching Callie temperatures as Mk ernt clear veather - THAT DID CIVILIZATION RELEASE BEAR NOT LIK} YO. W { the Lea rede bear oA sre the WAL right ne wa of Lycoming co » ¥ — - DIESEL ENGINE COURSE OFFERED BY PENN STATY le Penne Diesel engin begin Aug. 16 Designed to include the Diese] eng 85 practical work bn partment SLY § the course will b the of industrial en ’ fered members of facult the Coliege and % oof bane] Ariorin 8 of Diesel engine repre manufa turers The eounise § a imited number of and filling station operators who are required Uo service the increasing Diese. pondered buses rolling over Pennsyiva NIEAWEY bring made availab) f mechanic her nf truck and ————" a —— “LUCKY” TEETER A FEATURE OF MIFFLIN COUNTY FAIR Lucky™ Teeter and Hiss Hell Drivers and Saturday automobile races will both return tn the Mif. flin County Falr, August 1 to 8, in 2 three-day program of automo tive thrills, in addition to the large horse-racing program "Lacky™” Teeter and His Hell Dri- vers will appear at the Pair on Wednesday and Friday afternoons August 3 and 5. fresh from their triumphs in Atlantic City, Havana, Philadelphia, and Trenton. This is the third year that these masters of motor thrill appear in Lewistown and bring with them a bag of new tunts Automobile races sanctioned by American Automobile Associa tion, will run Saturday and the Pair expects to present several drivers from the Indianapolis Memorial Day grind in competition with dirt track stars. Dirt<track racing, as present. ed on the Lewistown track. iz quite jifferent in calibre than racing on the bricks, and adds more thrill and color to the sport Beginning Tuesday afternoon and continuing daily up 0 and inglud- ing Friday afternoon. a splendid card of horse-racing, including six paces, eight runs, and six trots, be- sides a classified consolation trot and pace, will oecupy the Fair sport fans, Special events, free acts, and music will intersperse the program each afternoon, excepting Saturday, which is devoted to the autos a. loses Arm in Accident Mrs. Harvey Beers, 48. of Bun- bury. was the victim of an accident which necessitated the amputation of her right arm, when the sedan? in which members of the family: were returning from a visit with relatives at Lykens skidded on the! wet highway and turmed over seve eral times. Mrs. Beers had the arm on the window ledge when the eragh ocourred, and the member was crushed and mutilitated, only 4 thin layer of skin hosing pig! the Ee P| when eversbody pealises this fact. | departed on a WOLr 1p to Cane portions of the atm together, Fimel The Year's Best Buy DeHaas Electric Company Has Several Dem- onstrators of the Famous Westinghouse Kitchen Proved Electric Ranges that are being offered as low as $79.50 Better Drop In and See Them Today ! DeHaas Electric Company 4 ] ne Westir qi 10U50C tr w E 8 EAST BISHOP STREET FARM CALENDAR Reminders from State College of Agriculture ania School Plant Late Vegetables Train pes = Teams to Pull Ho : : De enlered carelul Drivers are Wadi The Penn. St Control Cabbage Worms ¥ Palle Need Newls rye re BELLEFONTE, PA. Contam Late ight W OTM 2 ONLY $1.39 WOMEN'S BLACK SHOE § The Katz Store’s JULY CLEARANCE SALE Closes on Saturday July 23 The following items are just a few of the many excellent values to be found throughout the store. CHILDREN'S COTTON Play Suits 39° us Vanta Suits in sizes from; ! to B years. Navy, green, maize and red. Regular 59 value. ONE LOT COLLARS wn 285 ba Values to £1.00 Silks and lace in various atvies, ONE RACK Women's and Children’s DRESSES 59° or 2 for $1.00 Fast color prints. Regu- larly £1.00 each. Not all sizes—but excellent val- ue. LOT WOMEN'S Silk Hose 39°. or 3 pair for $1.00 Not all sizes, mostly light shades—A stock clear- ance. ONE ONE 1.OT Tailored Curtains 79% pair 1 and 2 pair of a kind, Values to $2.98 pair. CHILDREN'S fing Top Socks 1 5¢ pair Regularly 25c pair. Stock Clearance. Not all sizes in all shades. £2.00 MAID'S UNIFORM $1.39 Green trimmed with white—also a few white ones. Slightly soiled. ; SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY CANDLEWICK BEDSPREADS «$1.00 wa Large R7x108 un. bleached muslin with plenty of tufting—in green, blue, rose, red, yel- low or white. Regular $2 value. size WOMEN'S Kid Gloves At 79° Pair Regular $1.98 and $298 values. Light shades Most all sizes, aM lS ts THE KATZ STORE Allegheny Street Bellefonte, Penna. TORESYSS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers