THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PX. RE-ELECTED DIRECTOR LO. E. UNION MEETS OF FARMERS' EXCHANGE IN UNION COUNTY und vi at MW , of Rebersburg Crisis * and hag retuned from attending the piring survive 20th an nual meeting of the Eastery turday ey HNE at March 10, 1938. p down tn we family grocery BIL RL Sp The church can get slong with- the question is, "Can nout the church? Ly, William H. sand Walter D,, all " i if Bellefonte, RB. D.: Mi Carrie N. Gross, of Camden, N. J. the Misses Sarai and Mary, nome, Eighteen grandchildren ne eat-grandchild also & OS - —- Parimers Exchange Evangelical i WILLIAM ABRAHAM JORDAN Springfield, Mass, was re-elected Hoone EDWIN W. STINE Paul M. Flory, Willa Abrahsm Jordan rector term of three : P nin Fdwin W. Stine, retired assistant grandehildren farmer ay at his 0 2% fndon, The a «lst pre he ’ 5 y “hd - 4 hep tie re & % . trainmaster of the old Tyrone Divi- " Fria a Centre Hall, R. D. at 8:45 who | ct chiisiian. Endeavor sion of the Pennsylvania Rail- pyeland; Rh yesterday morning an motor of h Oo lon County road company and prominent of State ¢ wit + heart ailment and inl ‘mrad aterial and: ot) ' avor Union le is 3 of Lock Haven; Mr goat a paint, spray mi als ang ther churchman, died at his home in of ck burg: Mrs Cations. A son of Audiey supplies through their cooperative > . > ‘ur A oy , he y 3 , 5 4 "yr “ Ione. Mohday SYS SOWIE Josephine Martin, of Blanchard; Bubb Jordon, he was born in Pot= oroanizatiog, The Exchange an exten ess. Mr, £ § | ASHEN] ay : : ! ter township on January 14, 1867, 4ie New England, Del he : y in Scheesley, of Elmira, N ly ’ . A ates in New Engiand, el geriously injured when run down Mes, John Scheels Bown of making his age at time of death wmuviand and Pennsylvania, and | lata by an Gutomobile near his home > Boi Tab Pn Mr Flory Was 71 years, 1 months and 20 days. nes a total membership of £2500 state and on September 1, 1934. He was taken i v v A oy Third Ty Survivor: include his wife, Ida fun owners. Membership increased | contributed to the Altoona hospital where he - wt on Fo Wi ne G. or R Kliinefelter Jordan Puneral ser- shout 9500 during 1037. Clyde Magee, of Lewistown, presi i ui 1 re en chaurei, Qi ie i . ‘ + . a 4 was a patient for two weeks, then Bx I a veliaf vices will be held at 10 o'clock Sat- At the Springfield © meeting re. | dent of Central District. Miss 3 » ‘he : 1 H | ’ Lid A EAA 4 . Al : L ' 188)" Té=- taken to his home where he had AN LS LL urday morning from the Tussey- nots: whEt ives “showing 10 what | Rhods Sheetz, Paul Sheelz, of since been bedfast, Edwin Wagner ville church, in charge of the Rev. extant farmers are calling on the | Milesburg, district workeps Stanley Stine was a son of David C. and| ogORNE PUTNAM NASON. | D. R. Keener, of Centre Hall. Inter- | cl 00h "carve os coopar. | Riuehast, of the Southeast Centra fay was ‘ Re fxchi { r 4 , © ( Eliza (Wagner) Stine and WAS | Oo. P. Nason of Julian, R. P. D. af- | ment wil be in the church r nirehasiad akan] Raat pistrict, Thomas Musser, of Sta porn at Miltheim, Centre county, ne : : \ . ht wt ative purchasing 2 dastarn | AN : ; at MILL 0 "Ho oved to Ty- ter five days illness with pneumonin cemetery States progress and pr oble ms dur. | College and Ernest Leitzel on March 3, 1860, moved “eo died at 10:00 o'clock We dnesda 997 were discussed. Records | Richiield, vice president ie with his parents when he was ed. at 1837 were disc rds i : g lad. H attended the Ty- 2veninz March 2nd. at how that farmers in Pennsvivania | Central District, I rr als ant he age is niece, Mrs. Dorcey 80N | vivo} atively ~ throug (1 rone public schools and at the age y mal Jae citizen. Praciice along this line ting thei the best missionary work that any zen can do. ba—— loaded guns ne louse 1s one i of the Btate Bureau of Motor ies at Haresburg will be speakers cit vas the a wa . address ne esl way to make Bel New ter community 1s to be a chiureh ‘hy general Chrigtian ntral Dis- Union met Christian x7 red —— wer mp the an in who war out you, but iefonte a Ls around vill and pistol way of cut fogu td YOu get along wit ei thie betie h : 3 ales in A ———_ A —— Er ———— a secre at and Harm of Al- 2: Mrs Altoona, home; elght and eight brother: Ficty, of Ci toona; Frank, Sarah Deibler, Agues Burns, retired for a year: nnsy lv Jame al o'clock ines compli- passed away There are in the state about 151 members of the Exchdlige buy feed, fertilizer, seed, of Lilt SA Ena AN ANNOUNCEMENT Due to our inability to dispose of our lease and fixtures we have decided to remain ii7 business in Bellefonte. Delegate ere in tendance represenling union from Union Oper “ : aware. | Centre, Bayder MUflin and Jun- { | fate Count alld Rin district olficer who brief addresses were Lhe of ; thelr nmaae GERALD TRESSLER ng Tressler, one-year-old COORE! States Farmers purchase ih of fourteen years became part time tern EX« messenger boy for the Pennsyl- vania Railroad company and two vears later was employed as a telegraph operator. He served in this capacity on both the Tyrone and Middle Divisions until Novem- syl ber 1887 when he was made train dispatcher. In January, 1900, he became assistant trainmasier of the Tyrome Division which position he held until his retirement from active service in July, 1929. He had 65 years of continuous service with the railroad company. On Septem- ber 12, 1894, he war united in mar- riage with Miss Mary Mirma Coul- ter. In early life he associated him- self with the First Presbyterian church and during the intervening years took an active part in all its affairs. Mr. Stine was a member of Sinking Spring Lodge No Knights of Pythias; the P. R. R. veteran's Association; Tyrone lodge 127. I¥ i h wi yom he had made his hom f Ralph and Gra Cummings (va ga : of Vis ge, years age. A son of Thomas and Margaret Sinclair Nason he wa in New Brunswick, Canada, . 1856, coming to Penn- with his parents when vears of age and sewing the Philipsburg-Black Moshan- non section where he met his future wife, Margaret McCord whom he married at Philipsburg, December 23, 1880. Mr. Nason was well known for his work in the lumber woods and for his of fine horses. having spent the greaier part of his life In wily work through this section of the country. In 1881 he purchased a farm in Huston township where they lived the death of his wife in February, 1934. Although 82 years old Mr. Nason was unu | “hy . .¥ N ¥ “ad vi il 14 about ut in love No. 404, Free and Accepted Masons, " the Jalfa Shrine and the Willlams- port Consistory. He also took an active Interest in community af- fairs and sewed two terms as & member of the Tyrone council. He is survived by his One Mrs Harry Dinges, Centre Hall. died in May, 93L Funeral services will be held in the First Presbyterian church this Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in charge of his past we, Dr Josgph A Speer, assisted by Rev Howard E. Oakwood, of Milesburg, a former member of the session of the Tyrone church and a brother elder of the deceased Rurial wil pe made In Eastlawn cemetery. wile ster, of tor WILLIS DRAPER WOODRING ! Willis Draper Woodring, 37, of Port Matilda, died su ddenly at 3:30 otlock Monday morning following & heart 8iigCk. Although he ecom- plained of a slight disposition Sun- div eveming, Mr. Woodring had been in good health and his death cele. as a shock to his family and many friends. He was a blacksmith Arageman ing Ooty a yeud 4d os built 2 new garage al Port Matilda, Decedsed was a son Oo Porter and Susanna Jane Hood. 1 a Bs n on BR he ae 19 DOM Mattes in which he lived and died. On March 4 1931 he married Claire Rulsl, of Philipsburk, who aurvives witty three chileren: Jape, Richard and Franey, at home, Als0 sur- wivifig are a sister and four broia- ers namely: Mrs, M. Go Maines, Port Matilda: A. P. Woodring, Os- ceola Mills: BR. L. Woodring, Pitts- bagh: BE. R. Woodring, McKees- part, and W. P. Woodring, Lewis- town. Mr. Woodring was a member of the Methodist Episcopa! church, a member of the Stormstosn IL O O. F.. was affiliated with the Moose lodge at Philipsburg; was a meme per of the Port Malilda Grange, and was president of the Port Matilda Sportsmen's Associnten Funeral serviees were held yester- dav afternoon from the Methodist church at Port Matilda, in charge of the Rev. D. A. Sowers. Inter- ment was made in"the Presbyterian cemetery, Port Matilda MRS. SARAH M. AMMERMAN Mrs, Sarah Matilda Ammerman. of Pore Matilda died at 5:15 o'clock Tuesday morning at her home from chronic myccardifis, Mrs. Ammer- man was rs, one momrh and 23 days oid at the time of her desth. Mrs. Ammerman was a member of the family of Squire Willlam Beck- wtih. who 8 ctnsidered the found- er of Port Matilda Eorn at Bald Eagle on January 15, 1863, she was a daughter of William and Isabelle Merrimah Beckwith. On May 7, 1887 married George Ammerman, who died in 1827. Mrs. George Sun- day of Port Maillda is a surviving daughter and Mm. Clara Bermett of Port Matilda is a surviving sister M:f Ammerman was affiliated wih the Port Matilda Methodist church Funcral services will be held from her late home at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon with Rev, David A. Sow- ers officisting. Interment will be made in the Port Matilda cemetery oF RUSSELL PHILIF FRIESE Russell Philip Friese, one-year old son of Mr. and Mrs Fussell Friese, of Beech Creek, died 5t his home Monday night of complica tions which foliowed an |liness of whooping cough. In addition to his parents, he Is survived by his grandfather, Joshua Rupert, with whom the Priese family resides; also one brother atl one sister Funeral services were held Wednes- day afternoon at the home. The Rev. David Nielson, pastor of the Blanchard Church of Christ, offic fated and interment was made in the Hayes-Fearon cemetery near Blanchard. VICEDR KE FLORY Victor E. Flory, a native of Cen- tre county, for 34 years employed by the Pennsylvipia Railroad com- pany in Altoonk, died Monday morning at the Altoona hospital After a lengthy lliness, Born at Bpring Mids, June 10, 1878, he as % son of William and Emma (Wal. fzer) Flory. He was employed as o brakeman at the feales. Members of the family include his wife, Mrs. Elizabetls (Lohr) p'ory, five child- ren, Mrs. lots, of Hope- well: Miss. t home; Robert HW: Sod. Clair W, Plory, both of children survive; borough ™ lls « Oo recalls § the M: “Corde Nason-An , dots af wh: ac omy time. m are Is ERNEST R. Ernest R WF SCHEECRENGAST md. Sehreckengast, I knows Milheim mer- University Hose aturgay all fliness %ith a RES. A sun Rhymes ine § A } jadelghia 2 10-dars noo cOompuication of di Adam and Elimbeth Schreckengast, he was bora ln Nit- any Valley on Ja ary 36, 1 Ou March ni 14 Je wis unit 1 Blanche Harim ne son, Paul A Oe | brothers, WwW Schreckengast Jeanette Lester. Schveckengast, of Millheim; a hall-beother, Druce. of Millheim, and a halfisister, Ms. Bruce Hart of Altoona, Mr Schireckengast, who conducted a grocery at Mill. heim for a number of years, was a member of the Millheim Frangell- il church and of the Cel Hall P.O. 8B of A. Private lugeral ser- vices were held Tuesday afternoon it Millbheim. in charge of the Rev Harry A. Howsenl, pastor of the Millheim Evangelical church. Ine ferment was ninde in the Fairview emetery, Miliheim an A v itre MRS. NANCY JANE BRADFORD Mrs, Nancy Jane Eradford, widow of the late George W. Bradford, of Centre Hall, passed away at the nome of her son, Paul Bradford, & Centre Hall, with whom she re- ided, ot 12:15 o'clock yesterday morning after a Several weeks’ Hi ness with a complication of dis- eases, Mrs. Bradford was aged 87 years, 1 month ang 24 days, having been born atl Boalsburg on January 15, 1851. Her parents were Daniel aid Sarah Garbrick Bohn, and her husband died in 1922 Surviving in addit the son Paul, are these children: Albert and Daniel B. of Willard, Ohlo; Willlam and Mrs. Anna Ribie of Phoenixville Pa, and Mrs, John Martz and D. Milton, Bradford, of Centre Hall Other survivors include a brother, Willlam H. Bohn, of Willard, Ohio; 4 grandchildren, 45 great-grand- children and 1 great-great-grapd- child. Puneral services will be held at 2 o'clock Baturday afternoon from the Reformed church at Cen- tre Hall, in charge of the Rev Delas RR. Kenner. Interment will be made in the Boalsburg ceme- tery lon to C——— HENRY MARTIN DEITRICH Funeral services for Henry Mars Un Deitrich, aged 82 yeas, were conducted Monday afternoon at the Inte residence, ome mile oust of Hecla Park, by the Rev, James B. Musser and conducted in the Reformed church at Hablersburg oternwnt was made In the Hub- lersbury cometery, Mr, Deitrich died Friday nwrning of complieations due to advanced age. He had spant his entire life In the vicinity of Hecla Park, He wes born on the Deitrich homestead on December | 1, 1855, a son of John and Sarah | Deitrich, His wife, the former Mar. garet Amands Hubler, dled five | years ago. He was a member of | the Reformed church and was fie | fast surviving member of a family | of eight children. The following Junes. M., John al’ Potters Mills, died Hospital Batt 30 o'clock In addition id ¥ and sis ir= Al Vislown at 11 1 peration ents the wera] brothers or afternoon church, wit man, of Centre Burial was made tery Additional Second WEDDIN EDDING M. Lyons H C vices were from the h the Rev. W. R. Host Hall, officiating y Zion Hill ceme- Deaths Back Page, Section | N OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Ivory Soap Medium Size AROMATIC SPTS, AMMONIA MAGNESIA le chang ons of field seed during During chased eastern al WELL Mrs $20,047 008, 833 won tillger and field seed, potatoes, miscellaneous e 101.347 tong of feed of fertilizer, 1179422 p seed, 3.900547 pounds potatoes and other the past year 1837 the Exchange pur for all its members states commodities val It distributed 66.424 tons of 5474 327 pound of feed lime, a Inrge volume commodities, cn A —— and KNOWN LOCK HAVEN NEWSPAPER WOMAN Christi 5 0104 no of supplies in nine ted oh oil,- fer- of 11.067.080 pounds of seed of DIES and Practice.” sip hour at 4:30 I followed hy a supper nt votions In inty ofl olli- ii] young opened and develo] ed ple of } mrge iss Pauline Be nage af New Col- president of the Union Union, | at the session SEARCH FOR MIESING GIRL REACHES STATE COLLEGE umbia County ternoon of aw resided County Ju tiers to / Despite adverse business conditions, we have not lost confidence in Bellefonte, and sincerely hope that our business relations with the people of Centre County will con- tinue on as friendly a basis as before. Our buyers have just returned from New York with the season’s smartest fash- ions which are arriving daily. dially invited to inspect them. We sincerely thank you for your past patronage and will respect the confidence you may place with us in the future, THANK YOU! The SMART Shop » SMART TO BE THRIFTY” 28 S. Riagi St. You are cor- Bellefante, Pa. - CUT RATE DRUGS OF QUALITY)} SPECIALS SMOKERS NEEDS BOOK MATCNES Pint Milk Magnesia Pint Bubbling Alcshol Pint Witch Hazel Pint Mineral OH 199 Genuine Aspirin-§ gr. Pint Oral Antiseptic 75e Sb Patent Medicines — ————— Dean's Milk Yeast Foam Tablets So ———————— 19CC Viosteral $1.26 Father John's Medicine 60 Bonded N. Drops 25¢ 60¢ 10¢ 60¢ 100 3¢ 65¢ Te Anacin Wernet's Powder Clapps Baby Foods—3 for Syrup of Figs . Cascara Tablets, 5 gr. Pazo Pile Oint, Pinex Bellan's Caroid & Bile Salts Tablets $1.25 Verzcolate Tablets Two lively Gold Fish One Modernistic Fish Bowl An Assortment of Sea Moss Fish Food ATTENTION Fish Fans Here is a Special Offer for a Lim- ited Time Only! An Assortment of Colored Stones With introductory package of 10¢ Radio Given Away This Saturday Night Double Coupons Given Saturday 5c Mead's Dextre Maltese .. . "Sd¢ N20 § M.A Baby Food ..... 83¢ $50 Mellin'ys Pood o..........0 * he Ebgle Brand Milk . $1.00 Horlick Malted Milk | | $0. Pablam LEE ARE EE A EE EE TEE " wah od i CLEANING NEEDS CwenterSelda, Old Geld smd 14¢ PackeTws for $1.35 - == TOILETRIES 50c Lyom's Tooth Powder oss 30 Eve. Parig Perf. & Face Pow. $1.10 $1.00 Kreml HM. Tone . ons Se Barbasol 8. Cream ... 6c Lifcbuay 8S. Cream 55¢ Lady Either F. Powder $1.00 Kurluh Kurlers OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers