January 27, 1938 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. B— February Court Cup.oles, Bdw, laborer Osceola Mills ofl. Paina) Civil JURORS in the peri 1 December "Doctor Tell of Page Three. A cheer goes up at the dinner t-ble— Y Jurors Drawn wi, and at they ent. approximately Changing Boys Inte (Meet Monday, March 7) $5 000 000 | 9 y He! $ married [] girl who’ $s extra abled’ (Ce ntinued. from page one) Alls, Loui vlesman State College It onservative estima Girls by Surgery ‘ Banks John laborer Snow Sh from 18.000 gs A050 ofA ca AT BAKING ed a det nee of each juror are given in the ip... y Homer P. newsdealer ¢ iw out to every (Continued from Dae oie) dic iy bind order named Bellefor lent who applied to - JACOB ZIMMERMAN MRS. MILLIE ANN HEBERLING GRAND JURORS Barry: James, laborer Px velton (he ( for literature du \ oH D ; : "f ant) acob Zimmerman, aged $2, a Mrs. Millie Ann Heberling, of Monday. Febrdaty 14) Berge 1, Gene e hk Munasos 1," he id eran of the Civili War, and Juniata, dled at her home Satur- (Meet Nouday, : ud y ‘nl BIOWR, Wilbur 9 t : { yp 16 aha hopele can ti pther of Cyrus ©. Zimmerman, day afternoon at 3:45 o'clock after Alkens Jas. P, farmer, § tate C lege | Raed Philipsbur es of §1,016461, b L : " Cresson, died at 3:30 o'clock an illness of two months She was Braciord. BE y plumbe: Philly ul Bi ks 1 H Armed pri E | i \ day morning at his home In born August 16, 1868. at Pine Grove {artwright Wien Sig MoshaTiop Cook, 19 I merchant. { a port. Members of his family Mills, Her husband, & 8. Heber. Chambers, Zella hk bY De : - State Col ¢ I i on rss plude two daughters and two ling died September 14, 1930. Mem- Loni “ irk en. Ju Wis {-umming ki. hk... Aaronsbu each . : ps as follows, Mrs. Rhodda Lea- bers of the family include seven D rm a Pore Jt a " ia Spe Deal Mx. #l hk... State ( $5 : oy r, of Colver: Mrs, Abbie Croyle, children, Leroy, Verl and Guy Heb- Lraria 3 a, Soa A i Del allo #4 i. l.. lab & , 1 Coalport; Chester Zimmerman, erling, all of Canton O Randall oh 3 a ain yi big a i ! 4 hb wn, . Win. Milesburg and George Zimmer- and Willlam, both of Juniata, Mr Iryclko Benjans.n, inn K oF Je Frankerb Joh f fer. ; ak n, of Berwinsdale. Twelve | David Stockport of JUL, and Hoffer, G. Earle mi Be lefonte | Yin. lab ; : Pil L L [nll 5 iJ RY. 9 B os! o T Kehildren also survive Seven Grandchig Wi Re UIE, | Hummel, Dalsy M £. Osceola M Ha Vil Dest rd «3 5 A eve i d » 3 " HARRY LEWIS BENNETT i. I el Movil bid a . GC THE “BALANCED” FLOWR-—=MAKES GOOD BAKING BETTER arry Lewis Bennett, son of Ar- MRS. E THEL GR. \CE EME 1G B Howard ( ’ * and Clara Bennett, of Run- Mrs. Ethe! Grace Emelgh, 01 A¥= yo pion wm. labore: Bellefoni¢ H » i : Ty le, died at his parental home rone a sister of William Morgan, of w.g joseph L. laborer, State Col €8¢ | Homan, M. F* MARSH CR EEK pre at 10:30 o'clock ‘Thursday Snow Shoe, died al 3 1 home Friday Peters, Thos. M. laborer, Phillipsburg Hoover Eliols 3 tot J : a bht of last week after a Nngering afternoon, of a cerebral NEMOITAARE go James S 1 kee] ty ¢ Chilee Pox hess with a complication of dis- Born May 1, 1889, she was the Cel Hall | J ) . ( Lary kes. The child had been a pat. daughter ol Martin Luther and Cor 4 k. D. H » Cobun yout ¢ J ‘ avg. gn ; t at the Centre County Hospital Blanche (Wertz) Margan Het Adam rid Boalsbu Ki , 4 : a month, and later underwent father led over Herb I nvestigato I. § " FY Sel by batment at the Geisinger Hos- 'Y uried Cha C ; i= al. Danville, for three months. ber 8. 1904. 2 milY wor J B. farmes c | was born at Runville, was aged | include her nushand, ner MOWIES white Rob rk P bu J ‘ Josep Nyaa put 18 months, and is survived by fou grandchildren, wo brothers U.1 r. Wa Ma ' bod ng were ¥ ord gh 1Y STL bhrothe 1 LWo i A n Caan I A N 1 { ond y ILL its | Bg parents and these brother evi : : an suto-| i ! a : a 7 ane XA SiOIRE ters: Dovie John, Jane, Hilda, ir 934 q CRIMINAL COURT JURORS : : | ’ ry , June sii 1 } | hi : ” = of al home. la Ie. Emeigh was a member of the Fin (Meet Monday, February 28) vod a. 3 a . Governor s Mansion e: Geor ry 8 ere eld SUNnaay witol- I bask eT } wir} Trot uh a ond ¢ . . y= gE p bon from the Runville United ; "d Bae La . go a3] g pi the AUnan, Alfred C., labo A TI hei Raymond, miner.,.... Once Had Grave i Po f the ’ 0 hd hs ii oy von i . a, 12 I wag |B. of R. 1 Beck, Lewis H. farme H : stone Porch Steps You d on her ade in the Advent. cemetery MRS. IDA MAE MEYER H ( > ie ; Co i ‘ 0 " : a 9 Dos vid ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL Mrs. Ida Mae Meyer died at 7 dole Ce ‘ : Is’ Wesher<apd. A Archibald Campbell, a residen DE YOM Re umsdaj [EIR0E A Sag R ~~ V. hb en i son : a RE ems ¢ ) | ow + Bomotiiyeand Bald Bagh Se ‘ re Jos. | - yr following an iline i one week's Confer W. EK, retiie W gic eRe: RA ars, died at his home at Bald Eagl i” i: ng Tab Crea Mrs Init 1 oh Wednesday night of last week. | duration. Mrs. Meyer was 66 yeal "ig: fb vit ab : fob owing an eight weeks' illness with | 3 months and 8 days old al ei 4 ng oi \ al ¥ Nils complication of diseases. Archi- time of her death Bom n be 4 i ; ; Peasant G f ’ Mi nd. NG d Campbell was born in Ire and, Towns NY a . olbls 1 D tate Coll . ! . 2 Fre je son of Robert and Eliza (Max- §ie W god 4 y y p Mr. and I) Campbell, August 7, 1860. He | Marjori ot { : B U I . AL 0 RUN I Gans pra me to America when a young man. | wa ‘ Bell " dM Esther p January 13, 1886, at Pittsburgh. | Grant Ga . oer H 5 Soclka ' Weaver. Asmabells . he was united in marriage wi ie : Ot ; Mya Ted Tsar iss Margaret McKay. He is sur- i : 3 p . : 4 s ‘Babe Heiokle d by his wile, one daughter, Mrs pi 4 Osos \ I Ward . N 83 r genes E Dickson. of Port Matilda le aris } B : k Houde d one brother Robert Campbell, of «ar “is " y tsburgh. He was a mem! of 8 \ Nab . ; - . . . Bald Eagle Methodist Epi al ho . “ fr urch, and of the Free and Accept- ta ui \ Ballefonin Masons, Norwalk Ohio. Mr { B for re vivir a i ampbell was a ste wrker, retir t 2 Mi i ud from active work about eight i the ¢ ny , a Sg ga ¢ Pui pennsylvania Had A Fun { I he ; , ennsvivania ra pA FIVE a ur MRS. BEULAH M. ECKLEY tay on the Le 30, mel Phi | 5 Travel Y LITTLE NITTANY Mrs. Beulah Catharine (Morris- mt Me ‘ Epi Al chur homas J. J aborer. P '9 rave ear g ™M NV . } Eckley. widow of the late Jac- with Rev. R. O Botdor HALe a 1 . Af ike v } o { Be C. Eckley, and for many years Ii He was mad {io \ : resident of Unionville, Centre : \ Coburt ‘ re ; ‘ 7 bo et ot ' He punty, died at the home of her A od Pp I me Fa t § in the pot : R Cont ughter, Mrs. Louis J. Maurio- MRS. ELLA JONES CRANE burg "the form 2a MOSHANNON January, 1973, when after one! Bot) ) : Cecil BP er Bl prt. at Atlanta, Georgia, at 4:50 Mrs Ella Jones Crane, wife of ce 8 ( " Bellefon | of : t ’ j of b by \ i fonte vislied with clock Priday morning after a Ri 'd IL. Crane of Harirsburg, \ ‘ a Co eis ih ’ h ’ wo weeks” {llness with a complica~- g; tron at a home for friend- O 1 f : of diseases incident to ad- | ir 1 at 3 f i Wf vit nd eed age. Mrs. Eckley had made 35 : Fr e ( E ‘ A "“ rnd M home with her daughter in §g rg Ho yori is x porgia for the past five yeas Ea wt week M Cra “ we | E i ‘ : d Mh deceased was a daughter of ddl and akes ) k { v i os t ton Rossman and Hannah ’ tal where an operatios wa 4 H Y Tile . “yp ‘ : i Herbert Moll reen Morrison and was bom at g rmed The deceased was a Sha James bore NM f ag g ob : h a" i So sev Shore nionville on Mav 11, 1855, making Jaughter of will am Warner Jos nes She Levi PF frriste Miles - od: Sam . 5 FEA Men Willard 4 Harter pr age at thme of death 82 years, and wa Bellefonte ot eck As. b Ba Ls 5 ‘ " ever with Mr months and 10 days. She was March 1 king at Y M k { E ’ Haste pited In margiage with Jacob C. time of de y 62 wears } m M m A hk { Clack 4 ckiey, who passed away about & 11d Ni eat ago Ww > { B 3 PATS ago. Surviving addition \ ma Lg h R ¢ nw e daughter at ) home sl L.A . v Ot - ) SVAN a Hed, are another daughter, Mrs ir ¢ or i xy ames Claire Wal i k Ha- Pa Jou MI i ‘ i ¢ Dulen ; a son, Henry ey M i Be lle%on te A . fiss Ar 3 Ie cot }& | st i i 8 \ 1 ang : ra i Hart o Mr { a ib io oo I i ho ka i pa BEC LL dren. Mrs Eckley was the last AD aber of her immediate family er ( Home | — w - - ——— ie remains were brought to Cen- g was a membe t | County and funeral services { Rebek re held on Monday afternoon i jetie " the Metho } § remain were | urch at Unionville ¥ Bellefont y Nd : Rev. D. D. Kauffman. Inter- ore tl H] BR . i ent was made in the Oak Ridge ’ Puneral Home on : | metery in Union township. Among gheny Street on Manda } hose from a distance who came Rey | p for the funeral were Mrs of the Episcopal : ; i's daughter, Mr: Maurio- wa made i purty and her son and daughter- ry. | | law. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Maurio- part and son James N. all of At ta, Georgia, and Mr. and Mrs Whipple, of Rochester, N. Y HANNAH SEARSON Hannah Searson, daughter of pias and Elizabeth Searson # shortly after 1 o'clock Friday Ring, January 14. at the home her niece, Mrs. Mary Fillmore 0 W. 4th Btreet Orand Island, braska 8he was next to the i t in a family of eight chil- in, none of whom survive her was born at Bellefonte, May , 18656, where she grew to woman- pod. In 1883 she went to Nebraska d lived near Grand land ever ice. For many years she lived her brother-in<law and sister, ir: and Mrs. P. F. McCullough, on farm near Alda, and since pir death she has continued to g her home with her nephews tharles and Floyd McCullough the past two years due to her pining health she lived with her pice. Mrs. Mary Fillmore, in Grand and. When nine years of age she game seriously lll with ‘Typhold , Which left her dea! for the mainder of her life. Eleven years D, her eyes began to fall her and lindness gradually over took her tended by acute suffering much if the time. A life-long member of pe Quaker church, she became a $ r member, at Alda when he church was organized there No than forty years ago, and hen health permitted she enjoyed tending services there, Surviving k ane son Olle A, and one grand. ughter and several nephews and , besides other relatives and ends. Puneral services for Hane Searson were held at the Liv -Bondermann funeral home, Sunday at 2:30 p, m., with Rev, alter Wilson, pastor of the Alda rderated Church, officiating. Mrs. | Batle accompanied at the pi- po by Mrs. Riley Rouse, sang two hymns. The pallbearers were the nNneEsLo d McCullough, Oscar Searson, Vill Searsan and Roy Ellis, Burial in the Grand Island cemetery. | large number x friends and | latives attended lo offerings peautiful, mand Fillmore, Charles and Altoona Girl Wed, Not Kidnapped (€ antunued om pase one) principal in the case Pos‘ marked from Youngstown ear’y on the night of Jan. 19, the letter ceived by the Tribune read as fe Missing Alloona High 8Sehool Girl Wedded not Abducted ‘After picking up an Altoona pa per and seeing that I, Marian G Fleck. was advertised ag being ab- : to correct the itatement as I am wedded of Jan. 4 1 start- yhool and met mi) boy friend, George Hoover, and went east and was married to him. 1 was not forced to go with him, I went on my own good wil we had all ar rangemenuts made befare hand “As for the statement saying thal I was afraid of George, 1 was not but I had {o pretend 1 was because 1 was forbidden to go with’ him “George did not try to run me down with a car and as for doing harm to the family 1 have never heard of him doing so The note sent home to mother stating 1 was gotiing married way written by me of my own free will We are gelling along fine and on the mori ed from home fc are al the present residing In Youngstown. Ohio.” 818. “Mrs, Marian (Fleck) Hoover, Disclosing that ghe had received Ino word exoept the brief note telling of the wedding, the girl's mother sald that she was still convineed that there was more to the case than present surface indications denole No charges have been filed against Marian and Hoover, Mes. Fleck gaid but loca’ and Youngstown palioe have been asked to investigate per- tinent facts behind the disappear- ance of the girl in an effort to de- termine whether or not she is mar. ried If ghe is the matter will be drop- Iped, Mrs. Pleck said —— a a —— Salety programs, generally ap- | proved throughout the United No ie while | States, would get somewhere if there ofuse and | were more oon vietion, in the courts Jor careless 2:iving, | “UNIVERS Electric Py Ranges AS THE NEWEST ADDITION TO THEIR LINE! Low Electric Rates Here Prompt Action by Forward-Looking Store Always on the alert for new or time- ested merchandise that offers best value and service to customers — this store now enters the Electric Range business. We recognize that the Electric Range of today offers an all-efficient type of service. It is clean. It is cool. It is safe, attention-free, utterly dependable. And the 1938 models are easier to | operate and more beautiful than ever. An Electric Range consistently cooks foods to a tastiness that is otherwise difficult to attain. Further, OPERATING COST is DOWN to the point where electric cooking is CHEAP. Present models give you ANY SPEED YOU WANT. We are pleased to present a line of quality built Electric Ranges-—each representing the big value that 1s always expected here. Inspect Our New Line of 1938 Electric Ranges — Housewives Say: (Names on Request) CHEAP “Operating cost of my elec- tric range averages even less than the $2.20 a month I had been told would be."—MRS. OSL. FAST!—"1 never knew any range could reach a 400-degree oven heat in 11 minutes, but my electric range does. Surface cooking, too, is as fast as any I have ever experienced.” --MRS. REX, CLEAN !'="How nice and clean—such a wonderful cooking service!" -MRS. CLF, COOL !—="My kitchen never becomes overheated now that 1 have an electric range. If the temperature goes up at all, the cook certainly doesn't feel it.” -MRS. BHR. EASY "It is wonderful to be able to place the foods in the oven and come back hours later to serve a per. fectly mooked meal.” -~-MRS. J.CB. BETTER RESULTS!~"1 am getting much tastier cooked foods—both in the oven and on the surface units.” MRS. P.R.F, Have Your Questions Aboui Electric Cookery Answered L. A. HILL GARAGE .. PHONE 472 w b wo & XY mr Fo — bl SEN x #
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers