Page Fi ght _THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT. BELLEFONTE, PA. June 9, 1938, E— UARY | OBIT MRS. EMMA MASON Mrs. Emma Mason, a native of Ferguson township, passed away ot her home in Akron, Ohio, early laat week. Funeral services were hell Friday afternoon in Akron, wich interment in that city. Mrs. Mason wis 4 daughter of John W. and Rosetta Krumrine and was Wwice married. Surviving are her second husband, James Mason, and these children: Clarence Norris, of Pitis- burgh; and Mrs, Stewart Russell, of Akron, The deceased was the last surviving member her im- mediate family ol MRS. ISABELLE M. EDMONDSON Mrs. Isabelle M. Edmondson, wile of Clair Edmondson, of Tyrone, died in the Philipsburg State hospital last Thursday evening at 6:15 glock of a fractured skull sustained in a fall at her home on May 21 Mrs. Edmondson was a daughter of Frank A. and Mattie M. (Sensor) Miller and was born at Os Mills on December 28, 1906. On March 1, 1924, at Carlisle, Pa. she was united in marriage with Clair Edmondson. She is survived by her parents, the husband and one daughter, Evelyn. She was a mem- ber of the First Presbyterian church and the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen MISS BELLA M. STOVER Miss Bella M. Stover, native of Hublersburg, died at the State Hos- pital, Danville, at 3:30 o'clock last Thursday morning. She had been a patient In the institution lor te past five yeurs. Deceased was a deughter of Jonas M. and Elizabeth shal! Stover and was bom in Hub- lersburg 32 years ago. The sole sur- vivors are three sisters: Miss Min- nie, of Bellefonte, R.'D.; Mrs. Goldie McCormick, of Reading, and Mi Sallie, of Laurelton. She was a member of the Reformed church Puneral services were held Satwur- day afternoon from the E. E. Wid- dowson Funeral Home, North Alle- gheny street, Bellefonte, in charge of the Rev. James B. Musser, of Hublersburg. Interment was made in the Jacksonville cemetery LANDIS WEAVER Weaver, wile of Rebersbur at the Lewis- 12:15 o'clock las May 16h, Mr $0 the hospital A. eola MRS. MAUDE Landis Weaver jife Moude Os wev J J. passed from this J town Hospital, at Thursday afierncon Weaver aus taken due to illness of a week's dura- operations were per } succumbed to the gecand operation five days later due to a coronary thrombosis. Mary Maude Landis Weaver was bom In Altoona November 27, 1879, a daugh- ter of DA and Susan MM Landi The mother, now aged 84 years sur- : The owing members of the immediate family survive: her husband, Rev. J. J. Weaver, son Rev J. N. Weaver, of Lairdaville; and a daugh Mrs. Frances Prazier, of 8 Clairsville, wife of Rev. Charle C. Frazier; one brother and four sissers. also survive: Jesse of Akron Ohio; Mrs. C. K. Harnish, Mrs. Ro Lockard, Mr. C. C. Lytle and Miss Belle Landis, all of Altoona and one grandchild. Mrs. Weaver graduat- ed from the Altoona High School the class of 1900, she also 100k work Fo hie at Susquehanna Uni 1 1806 she became the wife of a Weaver and her work in pasto:ates where her d served was of the highest ter. She was especially efi- iidren’s and young peoples ell as in the Missionar tivitie S8he waz clected offices in the Canféerences ; where her husband was “The unusumnily beauti- I gifts, as welt as the of appreciation and sym hy on the day of burial attests to teem in which she was held in and other communities. Satur- afternoon fune:al services wer? Peter's Lutheran church . The sermon was deliv- ec Rev. J. F. Harkins, D. D., of State College, assisted by the Rev RR. A. Babcock, of the Evangelical church of Rebersburg. Interment wis made in the Fairview cemetery Millheim. an Taro ed, Mrs. Weave: art + wink hier le ex- KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone 8589-R-] PLEASANT GAP, PA ABC ond VOSS WASHERS NICIPA MILLHEIM MV NOW PLAYING THURSDAY Robert Taylor and Maureen O'Sullivan, in: “A Yank at Oxford” L FRIDAY & SATURDAY Patricia Ellis and Jack Nulbert, in: “The Gaiety Girls” A musical comedy filled with fun MONDAY & TUESDAY William Powell and Annabella, in: “The Baroness and the Butler” | Hines | William Coble, {erly MISS MINNIE YERGER Miss Minnie Yerger of Aarons- burg, died at the home of Oscar Auman, where she had resided for some time, at 10:30 o'clock last Thursday morning after an illness with a complieation of diseases. She was born at Collingsdale, Pa, on April 9, 18656, making her age 73 years, 1 month and 23 days. There are no survivors fn her immediate family. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon from the Au- man home, in charge of the Rev. H. OQ. Freeman. Interment was made in the Relormed cemetery Alurons- Dury FORD WALTER JACOBS Ford Walter old son of Walter er Jaeobs Centre Hall, R. 1), died Saturday morning at 2 o'clock in the Centre County Hospital from pneumonia following a two weeks fliness. In addition to his parent the child is survived by these bro- hers and Pasly Jane, Ra) Thomas id. and Gay lsa- bel, all at home, Funeral service were held at the Advent church near Milesburg, Monday afternoon, with the Rev. J. L. Kirkpatrick Cen- tre Hall, In Bucial wa made i Lhe tery Jacobs, one-momth- and Beryl Walk- ol ters Rex Dav Ol Cllrge Advent cee CLAYTON A. RISHEL vton A. Risl 63. died at his it Mackeyville Sunday morn- r weeks Born in nd ¥ Ange li. - many employed by onte Lime Company until He one ang We 3 yk J wckeyville Jatherine Jane Home William J. Sla- er, Edgley; al one sist Mr William Roelin Hershey, Funeral PTV IeR Wee canaunteg Lie nfte thi Jolmson, of How- made in the for had the Bellel teicker Miss “ry IT 0 er at me Wodnesdas moon hy Rev. George R Burial wa cemetery MRS. BELLE MAY ENERICK. nes ard wi Bethel Frida: Born Pay Hunt was dau r ame Hanna Corueling) McManamy. She mar- ried XN 28, 1878 Furnas ¢. Members of ude the ‘husband on¢ Oot a Af eval AUTRE *ere conductod by Oyler, of Simpson Methodi wryices Skyie : ¢ home of raft, All on, with interment C3 Oorge iI tenet y — Lr — JOUN WALKER Walker, of Runv Ne passed 3 Laat X Claude East Howard street, Bellefonte; Mr B. Poorman, Hornell, N. ¥Y.; Mrs Newton Lauck, at home, and Lloyd Thirteen grandehiid- Walker was of his immediate services be Thursday home in Run- childrer ! Mr ¥1 ia member family Funeral held at 2 o¢lock afternoon from the ville, in charge of the Rev. Charle Miller. Interment will be made In the Advent cemetery will this FRANCIS POORMAN Puneral services for Francis Poor man, Orviston, who died last Thurs. day moming at the Lock Haven Hospital, were conducted Swifay iiternoon at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. William Barmhart, Orvis- ton, by the Rev. Rabert DeBoer, Interment was made in the Romola cemetery. Mr. Poorman, born 76 years ago in Boggs township, Cen- tre county, had resided at Orviston for the past 25 years. He was visit- another daughter, Mrs. Paul Hu State College, from whose home he was removed to the hospi tal last Saturday. He was a retired section foreman of the New York Central Railroad and a member of the Orviston Church of Christ, In addition to Mrs. Bamhart and Mrs Hunter, he also deaves four sons: Roger B., and Benjamin PF. State College: R. Alton, Altoona, and Clair M.. Atlantic City, N. J., and two brothers. Harry, Philipsburg, and Reuben, of Lock Haven MRS, NANCY HOCKMAN Mrs. Nancy Hockman, widow of the DuB-is, died at her home in that city on May 28 after a thirteen year A daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Hockman forme iesided at Houserville, but had made her home in DuBols for the past fourteen years. She was bom al Houserville on February 8, 1864. making her age at time of death 74 years, 3 months and 18 days ing nter united in marriage with William E Hockman, new deceased. Survivors include a daughter. Miss Lillian, a home; two sons, Willlam H.. of Phil tadelphia, and Elmer, of DuBois: two | sisters, Mis. Mary A. Shutt, of Belle- fonte, and Mrs. lydia Clark, of Flemington, and five grandsons. Funes] serviors were held at ihe home May 29, in charge of the Rev. B. F. Rudisill. Interment was made in the Rumberger cemetery at Due Bois. Mrs. Hockman was a member E————— | Li Ublled Diellisen chuscn, late Willlam E. Hockman, of! imany booths, MRS, VIDA THOMAS Mrs. Vida Thomas of Lewistown, died In the Lewistown Hospital at 12 noon Monday, from an abscess on the Jung following a month's Ulness. Mrs. Thomas was born in Centre Hall, a daughter of B Franklin and Essie Relish, In addi- tion to her husband, Robert Thom- as, she is survived by her mother and one brother, Franklin, of Lew- istown. Funeral services will be held at 10 ‘clock this Thursday morning fram - the home of her mother in Lewistown, and inter- ment will be made In the Centre Hall cemetery, HERBERT RISHEL SHEARER Herbert Rishel Shearer, for many years a resident of Curwensville, died at the home of his daughter, Mr H. R. La Borde, In Du-Bois, on Sunday morning, May 29. His demise wa sudden and unexpect- «i. He found dead on the floor of the bathroom by his daughter upen her return from church, His demise was due WwW natural causes Mi Shearer wa born December 16. 1865, at Zion, Centre county, be- 72 years, 5 months and 13 day old at the time his death He wig 4 son of Ephriam and Mr Catherine Moyer Shearer. His wile Mrs, Orrie Brown Shearer, preceded him in death in 1005, and a Ronald LL. Bhearer died In He urvived by a sister, Mrs. N E. Markle, of Harrisburg, and daughters, as fallow Mrs, A. I Heusel of Clearfield; Mr Fred P. Robinsan, of Curwensville; Mr Homer R. La Borde, of DuBois; Mr Arthur Robipsor of Lansdowne and Mrs, Fred H. Leach, of Ron QO. The funeral was held from the home of Mrs. Pred P. Robinson in enaville last Tuesday afternoon i hy Rev, Guy MceGarve iStian and Missionary Al whieh the de- Interment wa cemetery Win ing ol of Hill MRS. HENRIETTA SHAFFER M Shaller, native died al the home William N. Weaver where had wme for Lhe H LE) aiter a 1 Oak I {enrictla - of Centre cOUMY Of her brotier near Jacksanviie she made her | : Vv vaste OCIOCK Yi £Veral week 4 compotion of diss two months ago toring Veal “ul P| morning ness with e: About Shaffer fell hich had confined A daughter of Jonathan and Marga ret Homan Weaver, Mis Shaffer was born in Haines town. shiy April 185%, making her age time denlh 81 year month days. Her husband Harvey Zion, p= nwny Until she went brother 11 spent aréa : LCharies Shafter. of Bellefonte, and Joel 8 of Williamsport: a daughter Mr Paul vonats, of a brother, } Weaver, of and RO susler Mr Beliel man ever Ss Ce on and 28 miffer, of aad Zion Zion; Jacksonviide Annie Emerick. of i Alverta Duke- iburne. Funeral service 1:30 o'clock Friday afliernoon rom the Weaver home and will be conducted the Re. formed church of Zion, of which the decensed was a member. The Rev. John B. Mu it er will afliciate herent will be made n Glee olf Wi will be held at § in 3 y the Jun THREE CARS DAMAGED IN HARTLETON CRASH cars were damaged VAs light result 8 crash two miles Hartieton, on route 45. last oi nin 10 o'clock. The injured ariven years of age traveling east on rou 4 Robert F Frazier, Spring Milks, operator of a sed slowed down to pull off the way. dhe sean immediately (oi. owing wa operated by John W Dashin, of Centre Hal. His vehick struck the rear of the first car and shen was struck from the rear by the hid machine operated by John Kirkpatrick, ¢f Centre Hall Miss Agnes Nelf, of Centre Hall, mssenger Dashin's ear, sul- fered slight lacerations of the right ear, Damage to all three cars a- mounted to sbout $190, according to the report sabmitied by the in- vestigating officer, L. R. Foulkrod —— EX-CLEARFIELD GIRL IS SLAIN BY HUSBAND A heated domestic quarrel] ended tragically for a former resident and a member of one of Clear{ield’s re- spected colored families, when her husband shot her Tuesday night of inst week In their Lackawanna home. Shwe died Wednesday morning at § o'clock The dead woman i the former Alberta Mahan, daughter of Mrs Alice Walker, of Weodidnd road Several years ago she married a man named Twmner, and ‘they ess tablished a residence in Lackawan- na, where the husband was ems ployed in the steel mills, Marital differences apparently de- veloped shortly after their marriage and Mrs. Tumer had returned to Ciearfield several times with the avowed Intention of separating when 54 a } [$31 { from ber husband. FLOWER MART PLANS INCLUDE GAMES, MUSIC Save your nickels and dimes for the flower mart, to be held June 18, by the Beliefonte Women's Club, at the Library and Historical property, corner of Allegheny and Howard reels, Take your chamce on the doll you may be the winnah. See it dis- on Tikal in the Katz Store window. March 7, 1800, in Bellefonts, she was Novelties galore will be-deck the Aprons, hankies, and loads of goodies to eat and drink. Music will be furnished by the Bellefonte Migh School band Buy a white elephant—play in the fish pond-—sour luek 1s bound to be good ——— i ———— ————— a — Selfish individuals usually get what they go after but the price they pay is often high. The Japs have won another vic- tory, it seems, in China, but, so far, aurvender. Cine. Tetuses 0 Recent Weddings Har pb er«Oupp On Saturday, June 4, Jack Haup- ster, Jon of ‘Mr. and Mrs. B. Harp- ster, of Marengo, and Miss Bet! Cupp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F A. Cupp, of Warrior's Mark, were united in marviage at Cumberland Maryland. The bride Is one of Waridor's Mark's most prominen young ladies. The bridegroom employed at State College where the couple will make thelr future home In wwelr newly furnished aparinen Packer-Calipo Ralph H. Packer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Packer, of Boalsburg wid Bara C. Calipo, daughter of Mr Weaver Witmer, of Belle- rere united In marriage a the United Brethren parsonage Bellefonte, May 28, Rev. G, E. Hous holder, pastor of the United Breth- ren church poadoiming the mony Mr. and Mrs. Packer make thelr future home in fone core. wil Belle Griffin—Boughamer Monday morning of last week * Brice of Leonard » Callege, The riormed by the Clinard CETTE IMMOny reception honor ol the nev ome Th in Tyrone Howed by a 1 COLE Miller—Dretbelbis Ww ther—Ray Margaret Ray d Mrs, Frank sires Fie lefor : The bride hn the Diamond He pot five YEAS ose home ko in Humme town Has been employed as as sistant © Funeral Director E J Widdowson for nearly four year Both members of the young couple dre widely known ave a wile clrcle them happine snl 0g the Weber, win ang of friends whi and North—Rell Mart} King Bel and William W burg Kenneth 1 { Mr. and Mre Jacob Z. North College, were united in fen daughter Bel wrt M Narin Mr t and Cw! On « Blate riage JOCK church ep Paul's The Rev. George or of the Bedliord and lasamate Ld riorimed the presen the Altoona I. Melhorn, pas Lutheran church af the Wide ring ceremony in few intimate {friends After the ceremony cRziom they of Lummer at home in September | Mrz graduate of Gettyuburs Coliege and vecolyed a master's degree from Columbia University Since graduation she has been en- geged in the teaching of Latin at Linden Hall, Lititz, and the Bediord high school. Mrs. North i a meme ber of Chi Omega sorority Mr North is employed by the Carna- tion Milk Company. He iz a grad- wate of Pennay) vania State College Bedford North i a alter Adams—<Baker ounrement has been made of the marmage of Miss Frances W Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Klein D. Baker, formerly of Belle. fonte, to Owen K. Adams. son of Mrs, Mary W. Adams, of Lock Ha- ven. The ceremony was performed May 4. at the Studebaker Memor- ia] Methodist church, South Bend. Ind, by the Rev. Robert M. 8dls The only atiendants were Mr. and Mrs. Baker. Mrs, Adams conducted a private nursery at Bellefonte and Is now conducting one at Santa Monica, Califernia, where the couple are at home at 1531 Fifteenth street Mr. and Mrs. Baker are making their home with the young couple as ‘Mrs. Baker was required to go to that state for health. Mr. Adams, who is a gradnate of the Lock Ha- ven High school, tork an active part in politics In that city and ran for the offices of assemblyman and mayor. He expects t0 be employed ty a California steel company ————° Brown—Hobhs. Mizs Elizabeth Hobbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ©. M. Hobbs, of Port- age, became the bride of Alexander T. Brown, son of Mrs. Agnes J. Brown, of West High Street, Belle- ante, al a ceremony peclormed Sun- ay, Methodist Bpiscopal church, with the pastor, the Rev. J. T. T Cum- mings. officiating. The an Alice blue frock with navy blue (accessories. © Following the cere- mony Mr. and Mrs. Brown motored to Bellefonte where they are making their Home temporarily with Mr Browns mother. The bride fa graduate of the Portage High School wl wax graduated from Juniata Oollege in 1084. She was employed at McKeespory for several years, and | Jast fall became home and school [visitor for the Portage Schools, &he | Iwill continue in Anp May 20. at the Manor HI er wore | or thet position next | ing fall Mr andria, Pa Bellefonte stared the Metal Company position several Brown a native of Ala. way graduated ftom High 8chool and In The employ of the Than He resigned that weeks Ago 0 ace cept a post as guard al Rockviev penitentiary. He is widely known throughout the county, was formerly a member of the Bellefonte Base- ball team, and is now president of the Centre County Baseball League The Centre Democrat joing with many friends of the young couple in extending congratulations and best wishes for the future, Shearer—HRhoads Robert Luane Shearer, of Orviston and Mary Vida Rhoads, of the same plage, were united In marriage June 6th by A. A. Pletcher, a jus- tice of the peace, at his residence at Howard borough. The bride | the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Rhoads, of Orviston, and the groom Is &a son of Mr. and M: Robert Shearer, of the same place, Their many friends wish them a happy and per pro life Hold Reunion of Gilligan Family ward Ki Callegevii V1 Bridge xertown fan Q in Rockyiew Gua rd Receives Diploma Continue at the » risen oui Lior ever from Page 1) 4 wt A Was acknou wage ¢}] officials for the guards many Operation year: ifically n King 4) gant Deputy R. Johnson: former of- Asa L. Hickok, George intendent, and William former deputy war- also extends thank Northrup. director of Industries Extension Penn Stale, for Rockview former 144 je officials and am 4d Linum the of iting his he Spm Paul FE gerson:. Assi ed Among are Oar Fri ink Het wu H i De Allen, supe J. McPa len. Keirsa to Dr H. B the Mineral and his staff at their aid Yesterday Rersavage indicated he expects (0 continue his work al Rockview. He and his family re- side in 8a new home at the north- ern end of Pleasant Gap A————————. —— Award 2 Prizes At Pleasant Gap {Continued from pale one) names receiving the highest num- ber of voles are submitted to the faculty, from these three boys and three girls one in each group is selected by the faculty through sec- ret ballot and awarded the prize. The Brotherhood i= seeking means by which finer character trails may be encouraged In the community tind have adopted this as one method foward that end. People of charscter and quality should come out of our schools, not only educated people, is the opinion of the Educational Committee of the Brotherhood, and greater cash prizes are to be offered in the “Character” award of the next school year, | A 700d way for underclassmen to win the prize is to start now to train themselves so that good hab- its will ‘become natural. The Bro- therthood Educational Committee asks parental help in encouraging young folks to win the “Character” prize, not so mich for the prize it~ | } self but for the habits of life that may be developed. It is felt that | the means of winning the prise is much greater in real value than the prize itself, : Lhe] that Pleasant Gap Firemen a gd Lgratulated upon iis progressive step (and for ite interest in frying to give Pieasant Gap the best in fire pro- ection. It may be that Pleasant’ (Gap, like Bellefonte, will find that possession of modern fire fighting equipment is a real asset instead ‘of a Hability. Reduction of insur- ance tates in Beliefonte because of adequate fire protection has saved | the citizens of this community | many times the cost of modernise | ling tie fire depurtmsent, D. A. Moves to Free Lier roadhouse ing =a foreement uted J 174) inlly when the Har ue “and most all “ncouraped OF amusement and ski ny i f +4 1d : 1 i BUNNY BERIGAN County of Gambling (Continued from page one) ditoriwmn to begin chool a scheduled maintenance Nigh cert clock The wi hotels, creat - hy stores and restaurants 4 seriour problem of law en- The increase is attrib- mainly to the attractive ap- earance of the devices, the desire out how they work esec- they are electrical, and pet concert at the evening be held ad Athletic Field { ra nt find of one the Hecla ancient mewn human ng for nothing ‘Wilh HT urge matiers ue county will McDowell National ball il contin in al- gambling | the advent of pin ames of reserve and one the statement thelr maintenanos ublic pla Centre WwW. K First A Cashier ww the in First he } Bory eed On aoeied and rust } mrietor k himself open 1 MOM {1 t Bu owarad Jains AT HECLA PARK (Continued from page one) The al ion Guy Cum ne ooncenr Marine Band Plans Are Now w Complete (Continued trom page one) con - 4 OO 8 o'clock Community Bellefonte pay or in at pertaining Marine Band handled of the Bank, Howard, whi) charge 0 Tes asationd Brow PHBE yiedd ed by seoiniized Chamber of Commeroe. Sylvia Yea rick clon wa Be com Mrs ¥ Named Queen _Continged from page ane) board redide of in mnoe y 2 ons of wige 1 lone Ye terdas anled Lo agen Belletonte ae Loulse Hassinger, and Mrs. Ruth Veterans Auxiliary AlLoona where Miss completely outfitted In paruc pation in wl Ww Ie tae Con event, con- evening eliminat slr ent by Ms Boden ' 4 y of the won at tended the for three Year or 1Inore We ie LOOK esper in Pory Alley oon- thes N. Year- will — eM ——— Your Vacation This Win Sumnaner GOOD NEWS To the Farmer Who Needs a MOWER or CULTIVATOR WwW e have just two of each to offer ot a Saving of Ten Dollars Each These are new machines and livered to your farm ready to plements See us and save real money Dee re Imi tory will be de- use. John ore always satisfac- Bellefonte Hardware Co. Hove You Heard the Latest? THE SMART suor Is Having o Good Old Fashioned PHONE 295 RUMMAGE SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Did you ever feel like cleaning house? damage? day only . . .. NEW SUMMER DRESSES (Actual to $7.98 Values) $5340 a4 LOVELY COTTON FROCKS A new one free if they fade. C (Values to $1.98) Limit Two to a Customer . «a grand That's exactly what we're doing tomerrow. A grand at the hard-to-believe prices listed. I “LET-GO"” no matter what the “LET-GO” for one RUMMAGE SPECIALS SUMMER BAGS 88¢ BLOUSES 88¢ (Actual $1.29 Values) —— FIRST QUALITY RINGLESS HOSIERY 49c (A regular "8c Value) Bellefonte, Pa.
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