Page Eight THE OENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Qoaw, OBITUARY FRANKLIN R. HOLLINGSWORTH Franklin R. Hollingsworth, a resi- dent of Altoona, died last Thursday morning after an illness of two years. Born July 7, 1901, in Belle- fonte, he was a son of Frank and Amber (Price) Hallingsworih Members of the family include his wife, Mrs. Elen Brown Hollings- worth, one son, Franklin R., Jr., his parents who reside in Altoona, and a | number of brothers and sisters MRS. CATHERINE YEARICK. Mrs. Catherine Yearick, a resident of Nittany, for many years, died eary Sunday evening at her home as the result of a heart condition. She had been confined to lier bed a week. Mrs. Yearick was a charter member of the Church of Christ al Nittany. She was 94 vears old. Mr. Yearick, who also lived ¢o a very old age, died several years ago. Mrs. Yearick is survived by four sons and three daughters: Noah Yearick, of Mill Hall, R. D.: H. 1. Yearick, of Lock Haven: Mrs, Michael Delaney ¢f Centre Hal ; Boyd EB. Yearick of Altoona; Robait Kramer, Flemington; Margaret and Edwin at home; 24 grandchildren and 14 great grandehildren Puneral services were held Tuesday aflernoon at 1:30 o'clock at the late residence, with in- tesment in St. Paul's cemetery HARRY K. GARDNER. Harry K. Ga:dner, retired railroad emplove, died at “he home of his daughter, Mr Blair . Fisher, near Wingate, at 1 o'clock Sunday after- noon after a six months’ {liness with a complication of diseases. He had made his home 1 his daughter about seven Gardner was a son Mary Reams Gaid- orn at Tipton. Last Reent wid ved dis v. He was twice wife, Beatrice Pittsburg having pars ago. His second Han abou’ W Real Savings on Quality Produce ! FANCY PASCAL Grapefruit rs 6 = 25¢ Fancy Cauliflower - - head 18c Fancy No. 1 Potatoes - 15-1b peck 25¢ CELERY Sweet Polatoes Onions Iceberg Lettuce 2 hd ORANGES, Florida - 8-lb bag 30¢c LEMONS - - - ALCO OLEO 2 23¢ NESTLE'S LARD POST Toasties, 2 ™* 13¢ PENN ALTO Catsup - 2 5% 19¢ COFFEE Butter PENN ALTO BIG FARM CORN 3 «= 25¢ EVAPORATED MILK PURE OPEN KETTLE RENDERED SHAFFER'S “SPECIAL” —— MRS. MARGARET FASIG Mrs. Margaret Fasig, of Wil- llamsport, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Katherine Ritter, in that city early Sunday morning, where she had gone to spend the night. Mrs. Fasig had been in poor health for some time. She was about 76 vears of age. Deccased, whose maiden name was Wolf, was the widow of George Fasig, and for many years the family resftied in Bellefonte where the surviving children were born, namely: the daughter above mentioned and two sons, Jerry and Joseph, all of Wil- llamsport Funeral services were held at her late home on Franklin street Tuesday afternoon, with in- terment in the Williamsport ceme- tery HAROLD A, ROTHROCK Harold A. Rothrock, well known in Bellefonte where he had fre- quently visited, died Tuesday morn- ing at home of his brother william C. Rothrock, Tyrone, fol lowing an illness that began belore Thanksgiving. Mr. Rothrock, who was 50 years old, was born near Bellefonte and had spent most of his adult Mfe in Lock Haven and vicinity. For vears he was associal- ed with his brothers, the late Cli- ford and Herbert Rothrock, in the grocery busine at Lock Haven Later was employed in the var- ious retail in that city. He was a member of the Ma- one order In addition to his brother al ne, he is survived by a sister, WwW. W. Reed, Lock ¢ had resided the ue other Lore I Mrs MES. WILLIAM SWEITZER, JR r¢e E Sweitzer wif tzer, { Mi Cer esours Cc ! Large Stalk 10° 7 Ibs 25¢ 10-1b sack 39¢ 13¢c * Carrots ™ 5¢ - = = = 2orbec SPRY or CRISCO 3 49¢ 4:-25¢c Ib 10¢ PENN ALTO PEANUT Butter nige 25¢ FANCY CALIF Apricots 2° 43c¢ 3 Ibs 41c Ib 37¢ PENN ALTO KRAUT 2 «9c Tall Cans ‘occupation of lumbering in Iowa Outstanding Savings on Meats ! BACON i Lean Bacon Squares - - 15 Ib 19° Ib 2c LEBANON | BOLOGNA Sliced - Ib 19¢ OLD FASHION Bologna Ib 23¢ Oysters pt. 2c Homedressed Veal STEW - Ib 15¢ Roast Ib 24c¢ Shl. Chops, Ib 27¢ Rib Chops - 'b 34c¢ SHAFFER STORES COMPANY {Centre MRS, ANNA ELMIRA KYLE Mis, Anna Elmira Kyle, widow of J. Henry Kyle, died at her home ai Nea mont, Blaly county on Saturday evening following an 11 months {ll- ness, Mrs, Xyle was a daughter of William and Celia (Rose) Ellenbe:- and was born at county, on March 3, 1858 On March 2, 1808, at Marengo, she was united in © marriage ‘with J Henry Kyle who died abput four years ago. Mrs, Kyle had been a resident of Nealmont for the past fifteen years. She is survived by one daughter, Miss Ethy’ Kyle, and sev. eral nieces and nephews, She was a member of the Warrior's Mark Methodist Episcopal church, ger THOMAS G. COOKE, Thomas G. Cocke, 34, research as- sistant in fuel ‘technology at the Poannsylvanta State College, died Friday at his Manor Hills, State College, home following a two weeks’ il ness, Dr. Cooke went to Penn State in August, 1987. He was grad- uated from the University of Li- inols in 1925 with a bachelor of scl ence degree. From 1925 to 1827 ne was a chemist for the National Car- bon company in East St. Louis. In 1027 he went to the Automatic Elec tric corporation in Chicago where he was employed as a chemist. Dr. Cooke. did giaduste work at the University of Iliinols in 1082 and from 1933 to 1936 was employed there as an assistant in chemisery H rranted his PhD. degree In chemistry at Hlinols in June, erved as professor of chemistry wn He at the University of Michigan in the 1936-37. He is survived by his father In Chelago and by his wife, Margaret G assy Cooke, and cho vear che SOL. SAMUEL WHITEMAN. Whit AWAY Samuel retired miner yaseed yal e home dauzh Mre CG. Ea:l Maley, at Me» Donal, at 1 o'clock Saturday a. m T weeks’ lines with a com» He was the ¢ family of of ehils ARVInNg man 3 nf hi tn 08 nu ter (disense J PassCad away ast mon'h Mr s a son of Andrew and hambers Whiteman and SAMUEL CC. LIGHTNER Samuel C, Lightner, a retire ne ploye of the Pennsylvania Railroad company, died at the home n-in-law daughter Barr . ry 4 ana { Benjamin } LAghtiner and was irnace, Stone Val ey Mills, on August 15 paresis were ploneer that valley. On 8eplem- he was united in mar- riage with Miss Rebeoca Jane Akers who d on December 30. 1926. Mr Lightner was the youngest of a fam- ily of en children. He was g mem- wer of the First Methodist Episoo- hurch of Tyrone. He first join- Methodist church, known a8 chureh in Centie oount) when 13 years of age When he we to Tyrone in 1872 he Ltrans- ferred his membership to the First Methodist church and at the time of hig death was the oldest living member of the congregation He Is survived by a daughter and op: Mrs, Wiliam C. Barr, with whom he made his home, and Joseph A. Lightner, of Tyrone; also brother, Matthew Lightner, of Moumouth, 1'1, and who is MM years old and the last of his Immediate f mile FP AMAEY 1875 n Nn bor 1 a Vi od the Meek ia 147) CONSTANCE C. SHOPPE Constance C. Shope, native of Centre County and well known lumberman and farmer of Margie Minn. passed away at the Craige Hospital at International Falls, Minn, at 1 o'clock Saturday after- noon, January 29, after an illness with a complication of diseases. Mr Shope was a son of Bammabus and Eve Shaffer Shope and was born at Curtin on March 21, 1862, mak- ing his age at time of death 75 years, 10 months and 8 days. He was never married, and Is survived Gatesbury, | 1908. | of his ‘Two County Men In Legal Battle Sen, E. J. Thompson, Attor- ney W. T. Litke in Center of Oil Commission Controversy ————— Two prominent Centre Countians are in the center of a legal battle [that threatens to develop nation- wide complications, it became known {here this week with the announce- | [ment of the latest moves being taken | by the State Conunissisn to Inves- {tigate the Lubricating Ol and Gaso- | ine Business in this Commonwealth. The two local men who are em- |brolled in the controversy are wil- | Ham T. Litke, of Be'lefonle, who Is jcounsel for the State Commission, and Senator Edward Jackson | Thompson, of Philipsburg, a mem- ber of the Commission. Litke is 2 member of the law firm of Fleming fand Litke, of Bellefonte In order to obtain a falr view of {the present legal snarl which 8 wmporarily holding up the work of the Commission, it 18 peccssary to review the history of that body sine its establishment by an act of the legislature on April 20, 1637 The Commission was cresled and given authority to conduct « a [therough and impartial iovestiga- tion imo the operations of the ofl industry in Pennsylvania. Members named to the investigating body vere: Judge Raiph H. 8mith, of Pittsburgh: Wiliam H: Codirey, of Philadelphia; Senator Thompson, of | Philipsburg; State Representative Michael C. Chervetiak, Jr. of Came bria County. and John E. McComb Venango County oll producer To begin thelr work, the Com- mn several week: went out wires Wo represenialives of com a80 ndustry gued the the nd sal- Oi { § the aclivit the Commission are udconstii £ al. Judge Hampest, sifting in Uw in Dauphin Coumly, granied preliminary injunction January 27, a Litke as counsel sien, went Lo Hard petlilion asking ne sourt 0 appear specially and moved thal the injunction be Gls Judge Wickersham allowed thal pe- tition and February 7, 1828 a the time for a hearing in the matier At the hearing, Monday, Litk wil: present a petition to discls the injunction and will uphold hi position by cling 12 reasons Among these reasons Mr, Litke will cite the fact that the Commission was given no prior notice that an injunction would be sought; that the procedure falls 10 meet the re- quirements of equity Mules as ap- proved by the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania; that the defendants (members of the Commission) are not residents of Dauphin Counts and that Dauphin County therefore has no jurisdiction over them or over the subject matter, and finally that the act of Callis and the Peto Corporation is an attempt to being about a government by injunciior Its effect Litke will contend, is not to enjoin the defendants, but reality will aot 8s an Injunctior {against the Legislature and against the Commonwealth itself Meanwhile fhe subpoena served on the complainants has been with. drawn but the Commision can issue a new one at any time In an interview yesterday Mr Litke declared that the Commission is determined to resist interference with its powers, and If necessary wil’ carry the fight to the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, The Com- mission contiderS itself as an arm of the Legislature, and expects to tolerate no interference with its assigned duties, the attomey added On ¢ VOT Comm Li hi burg and filed a veo in | $4) | National Proportions, { That this ine of inquiry. assumes mational proportions was usirated by a remark made by one | pESOD Cloke Asked if the inquiry would extend beyond the State lines, he answered: | “The difficulty is to keep it with- | {in the United States.” The oll mdustry investment in ithe United States was over $14,000, 1000000 in 103% Production of ofl {in Pennsylvania-—mostly high-grade {lubricating oll--extends over WEDDINGS Spicer—Mitchell Alfred Hudvew Spicer, of Belle- fonte, ell, aso of Bellefonte, were united [in marriage January 26, {dence in Milesburg, using the ring Mr. and Mrs, Edward Mitchell, of i well H-! 0 the comunission. | | 18 | i | and Isabelle Louise Mitch- | | children 1938, bY | measles, one t ell ex- the Rev. M.-C. Piper ot his ross | sles, oné might just as well ex Bellefonte, and the groom Is a son | ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Toner Spicer, of | Bellefonte. They were attended by ia sister of the groom live happily and all their lives. Radebach—Graham Miss Lorraine Graham, Shore, became the bride of John Radebach, son of the late Mr, and Mrs, J. E. Radebach, of Osceola Mills, Saturday. February 5th, In the Methodist church of Jersey Shore, The Reverend Mr. Graham officiated. The bride was gradust- ed from the Pennsylvania State College in the class of 1936 with a B. 8. degree, For the past two years he has been employed as a dietic- jan at the Presbyterian Hospital in New York City. The groom Is a graduate of the Osceola Mills High School and also attended the Pennsylvania State College where he was graduated with a B. 8 degree in forestry. Al present he is employed private nursery in at a y Indiana a forester and nursery- man McEwen—Martin.on Announcement was made retent v a4 Dulirh, Minn. of the marrag: while the Dost man I'he bride wot th silver He n wi { he cu: | The U 5 Ww Ramshaw, performed the gony. Ther were twenty -twe 5 nd abou the rece The Wicegr ¥ Mrs. Sarah McEwes We sL0%Wn I | 8 " ner gue a wventy-fiv n held dur xan Yd nf ’ SOLE Alea a -— t's a Fact . it A Miss Mary A. Rothrock, RB. N., Supt, Clearfield Hospital) hysician discloses ‘hat a base. mond, or a hall average would hold enough healthy normal people 0 provide a family doctor with his life's work PreSUDPOGes By Ap bal 1p of Significantly. he 1) they would have the usual quotas of Hliness, and that (2) they woud al be imerculed in medical care “The general practitioner need only a group of 864 people wo give him 2000 bours of work a year,” gay this conunentastor. Dr. Samuel Brad- bury, of Philadelphia, medical di- rector of the oui-pationt department of Pennayivania Hoepital, in his re- cent book, “The Cost of Adaguate Medical care In a book of unusual significance because it represents a professional judgment, Dr. Bradbury compules the amount of good that one “family doctor” cou d render 10 his commu- nity. He points owt that not every community can have a surgeon in its midst, and why. But he makes abundantly clear thal every come munity of 864 persons can have one family doctor” —and to that extent, 100 per cent adequate medical care if all ts member; want that help, and want to help the doctor DAZED YOUTH BELIEVED HIT-AND-RUN VICTIM Robert Way, 22. of Maorrisdale, was the victim of a hit-and-run driver late Saturday night. Last New Year's Day his mother, the late Mrs. Emuna Way, was hit by an automobile and died three days later in the Philipsburg State Hospital of her injuries. Robert was May they! loyally together | Measles Death, | .. Mostly Infants Disease is More Dangerous to Children Under Five Years of Age Measles cause 10,000 deaths In the United Stales each year. More than 90 per cent of these | deaths, according to Dr. Paul A. Kenney, stafl member of the Penne sylvania Departimetit of Hea'th, oc- cur with children under five years of age. | “There is an old saying ob- serves Dr. Kenney, “that since all sooner or later develop | pose them to the disease while they are yo pt 1 ov A | strvice. The bride is a daughter of «© young and get kt over with | “This hardly seems a sound theory | in view of this high morta ily rate for the disease among the pie- school age children. “Certainly It would be sounder reasoning for parents to do every. thing In their power to protect chii- | dren Jersey | that! (mation and arch development ' dernourishiment, mechanical ‘bones in the body, (are directly traceable to ‘and from the disease, especially those of more tender years.” Dr. Kenney pointed out t measles is a highly contagiou ease and” it is a public duty to en- force every means cof protection when (hie disease &s prevalent “It can be carried by a person | who enters We same room with a measles patient wo other suscoptibles in the bh ding.” he said, “but it Is seldom, if ever, carried by such 2 pereon 10 one outelde. This Ls be. cause Lhe causaudve agent docs not soem Yo withstand the outside alr.” Dr. Kenney reminds that the dis fase generally most contagiow in the day and a hall before the rash appeass, during the period when the ehild or adull seeins to have a cad in the head, sheeses, has a nose dis. charge, walery eyes, with red hd perhaps swollen, olentimes a cough and a slight fever ‘Al waen measiks is valent, a mother, wi is A 2000 citigen, and who considers the we fare of the children of Lhe neighbors 11 at east isolate a child with the symptoms $ £00 CONC i ~ in in time pres “a { 10 * . : “4 » Le ¥ a Wi WheliM fF 2h ' y i Lhe mor Wiig COUny a ff * TACK Ol INeAes | Cagy 0 undorst back Wg laler —————— Your Health Except in a very few instances we are born with perfect feet, At birth there are no connhect- ing bones in the feet. The bony masses, which later de- velop into the bony structure, do not even approximate each other. Not until about the age of 12 is this bone structure near full growth Compicte development come until about the VOur On the soles of the feet of the infant nature provide; a padding of fatty tisue which gives to the foot an appearance of flatness As the child begging 10 stand, the muscles of the foot develop and this falty tissue is absorbed When this absorption takes place the sole of the foot takes on an arched appearance. © During this period of bone for. the greales: care must be exercised. I there Is no sickness, overweight, un- | inter- ference, or injuries, development wiil come natural y. The feet ate comn- posed of many small bones—82 in all | This comprises one-fourth of all the These many | small bones are easily forced into abnormal positions. Congenital foot defects are raro—aoguired defects are common, | I: has been estimated that from 70 w 80 per cent of school chi'dren | of varying ages have more or less foot-impatrment, with an alarming number of fool defects. Mog of the minor and major fool atnafialitit | fitted shoes, increases in w i, Hi- negs or occupational difficulties, es- pecially where one Is constant'y on the feel Any oe or combination of these, does not eighteenth found in a daged Will force the bones in the feet 0 condition on Route No. 53 on the change their normal position. Re- J T— by two brothers, W. R. Shope, of South Thomas Street, Bellefonte, | and T. L. Shope, of Mt, Eagle. He was revealed, Me two highly slgnifi- was & member of the Evangelical pant factors: church. At the age of 22 years Mr.| | wn recent Wisconsin oil de- Shope went west, and followed the cision has centered attention again jon charges made belore the ocom- mission that the industry is ridden Wisconsin Decision. Behind all this legal jockeying, it and Wisconsin for a number of years. Later he moved Ww Margie, outskirts of Philipsburg by a passe suiting in pains, aches, burning sen- ing motorist, Mahlon A. Quick. He |sadions and severe cramps. Pain is took Way to the hospital, where often conducied to the knees, thighs he was treated for a fractured nose and lower part of the back from ihe and other face and head injuries | feet. Way was unable to tell investi-| People think they have rheuma- gating State Motor Policemen how |Usm, or more specifically, arthritis | be had been injured. They were re- | OF neuritis, In many cases the cause | Minn. where he farmed and oon- ducted a lumber business until the time of his death. The remains were brought to Centre County by rail, arriving here last Thursday alternoon, They were taken to the Wetzler funeral home in Milesburg where funeral services were held Friday afternoon, in charge of the Rev. G. E. Householder, of Belle- fonte, assisted by the Rev. M. C Piper. of Milesburg. Interment was made In the Curtin cemetery. Detachable Collars When One has & separate white collar on a dress, the trouble of | with price wars, piloe-fixing, unfair (trade practices and a general ack of stability 2. It Is understood the commis sion is making exhaustive chemical fanalysis to find out if there ix any essential difference mm all the vari ous brands of gasoline now in such furious conipetition. While members of the commission refuse to disouss the latter move, it |1s regarded as the most significant langle of the Inquiry. There have been Intimations that the resulls | may be sensational and may have » {wide effect on the conduct of the entire gasoline industry. These tests were decided on, it marks on the highway that the Greater care should be exercised in| ported to be of the opinion, from Of this disorder is found in the fect. | automobile which struck Way had | fitting shoes. ‘almost upset before the driver prought it under control. Robert Way's condition ported as being fair at the Phil- ipsburg State Hospital, "TOWN TO HAVE DOLLAR DAYS ——— (Continued from page one) lan accurate and complete guide to bargains offered by the |sfores. This newspaper will reach every home in the central part of the |eounty, and most homes in the ow . i. sewing 4 on after each launder. Was said, aller testimony was given | lying sections. not ater than ing will bo eliminated If snap fas- teners are placed on the Inside of the collar and at the neck edge. Bleaching Linens One of the easiest methods of to the commission in western Perin- lay’ vania indicating that the storage sup- aif! | Representatives of testified that where t [day afternoon, in ample time I ireadors to take stock of their needs {and prepare I Phan now to : DO YOU ENOW ‘February 10, 1938 FLORAL VALENTINES 35 Cents | Very attractive. A few sweet peas will fill them, or you can £3 use a few roses or mix- ed flowers Sweet Peas - 35 Cents for 36 individual flow- ers. They will keep as long as roses. Woodring's Floral Gardens 127 E. Howard St. Phone 64 “ "Weekly English Lesson Words Often Misused Do nog say, “1 hate Lo see you go Bay, “1 dislike 10 s€ YOu £0 Hate means extreme aversion, especially with enmity or malice Do not sa) Johlh vas about I.” “John angry about Mad employment is Johnson DISCRIMINATE, Ww make a dis~ tinction. “To discriminate the goals {rom the sheep.”"-Barrow EMBELLISH; to make as by orhaments; Lo decorate book was embellished by ings AFFECTION; an atlempt lo as- sume wha not natural or real The aflection of sanctity is a Bloch on the face of piety "Lavalier CALUMNY; false and malicious accusation, slander. “She was 00 sensitive to abuse and calumny.’ : Macallley to watch its flight.” beautiful “The engrave. mad very ine- very was means bal Do not say, “1 am through eating Say, “1 have finished eating.” Do not say, "Will you genticinen help me?” Say, “Will you men help me,” when merely relerring to sex Do not say now." Omit to ing now Do not say about wr “1 am going Yo Say, “I am 20 ns “They were en hused “They were enthu- Euthused SIRs AOU oguial Words Often Mispronounocd Compas Come, n Ca Pronounce comma palo Bae iy C ng Beels a few spoons of vinegar are into the water in which beetis boiled it will hasten Beels } Very al being baked hr Words Often Misspelled Wor) hew BE WO R*™ i Bookkeeper Parody; Word Study three times ang i 4 y y ADCTeASe Our vocabu- lary by mastering one word cach gay. | Words this Jesson CELERITY ol motion, Time, with all He celerity slowly to bim whose whol wWilQ yn L ,. [February 14* Widmann G Teoh BELLEFONTE, PA. fry JOT t 4 Tauiany sped moves Take Advantage of the Unusual Savings During The Smart Shop's GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE! OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW MER. CHANDISE MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE REGARDLESS OF THEIR FORMER SELLING PRICE ! DRESSES] (Formerly sold to $8.98) T™WO $8 T™WO $ FOR FOR m Ringless Hosiery, pair. . I All Wool Flannel Skirts... $1.59 Closing Out Babizon Slips... $1.49 Blouses. ... _....50¢ and $1.00 Sweaters (reg. $1.98 values) . . $1.00 Entire Stock Coats. Less Than 2 Price ART SHOP
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