Page Bight THY CENTRE DEMOCHE T, BELLEFONTE, PA. June 30, 1932. OBITUARY > —— FLORENCE A, BRUNGARD Miss Florence A. Brungard, 43, daughter of the date George B Brungard, and of Mrs. Sarah Brun- gard, of Salona, R. D., died at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, following a Jdingering illness. Besides her mother, six brothers and a sister sur- vive: John E, Mrs. Estella Andrews, and Joseph, all of Salona; Harry T., of Altoona; William D.. of Rebers- burg: Louden D., of Muncy and Charles BE, of Mill Hall. The funeral services were held at the home at 10 o'clock Monday morning, the Rev Jacob Diehl, of Mackeyville, officiat- ing, and intermen. was the made in the Cedar Hill cemetery WILLIAM W. STONE William W. Stone, of Oak Hall, passed away at his home there at 4:20 o'clock Saturday morning after an illness since December with a complication of diseases, A oon of Joseph and Elizabeth Cower Stone he was born al Centre Hills on De- cember 2, 1801, making his age at time of death 47 vears, 6 monih and 23 days. On September 1, 1018 he married Mabel Fisher, who sur vives with two sisters, Mrs. A. C O'Neil, of Altoona, and Mi Mary Hallenbaugh, of Oak Hall. Puneral services were held from the home on Monday afternoon In charge of the Rev, W. J Wa Interment sas made In the B burg cemetery Z. L. BAKER Z. L. Baker, of Miami died suddenly at hi 5 o'clock last Thursday of a heart attack. He was of Mrs. Russell Adamitz and Ra Baker. of State College, and had been a resident he Miami for the past 30 years. Mr. Baker was 60 years old. Surviving, in addition to Mrs. Adamitz and Mr. Baker, of State College, are his wife and the e¢hildren: Mrs. J. B. Keller, of At iagts. Ga.: Mrs. George Nolan, of Augusta, Ga.; 2. L. Baker, Ji of Miami: Alce Baker Miami, and Miss Betty Baker, at home. Mi: and Mrs. Adamitz and Mr. and Mi Baker at 10:30 o'clock Frid boarded an Eastern Alr Line at Washington, D. C. for t Miami, arriving there the funeral late S noon. inte 8 Lad al Florida home there al afternoon the father of alurdaay SAMUEL FRANKLIN MOSER Samuel Franklin Moser el known farmer, died at his home at Spring Mills BR. D 11:2 Thursday morning of last week, al- ter an Wiki @ omalication of diseases Mr. Moser was & SOr Samuel and Lydia Ripka Moser and was born in 88 tow nail Of July 7. 1862, making his age at of death years, 11 iths and 16 days. On June 30, 1890. - was © In marriage with Car Condo y passed ago. Surviving are five and a son, namely Mrs Fryer. Burnham: Mrs. Minnie Maj Stover, Spring Mills; Mrs. Mary Jane Ebert and Mrs. Viola E. Zerby of Bellefonte, and Caroline and John. both at home. A sister, Miss Minnie Moser. of Mtiiheim. also urvives. Funeral service Monday C from Reformed in charge of the Rev. G. A. Pred Greising. Interment was made in the church cemeter: ~ thine > Cale tim 5 unit- oine 1 AWAY ) daughter Harriel church, ALBERT SMITH Mrs. Busan Pearl Smith, wi Albert Smith, died at Centre Hall at 2 20 o'clock Frida morning after an iliness since last November with a complica jon of Qiscaves A daughter of Frank P and Savilla Krader Floray, Mrs sm! ith was born near Centre Hall on August 11, 1997, making her age a time of death 30 years. 10 month and 13 days. She is survived by her husband, with whom she was united In marriage Nine years ago; one son Gerald, at home ; her father, and an YEAGER'S SHOE “STORE — Reduced to $1.39 WOMEN'S White Kid Ties Regular Price $2.00, Pon BELLEFONTE. PA. «ee MRS. fe of her home — Metl the following brothers and sisters Guy D. Floray, Bellefonte; Alvin, of Leavenworth, Kansas: Mrs. Edith Letser, Lewisburg: Emory, Mrs. Nors man Rossman and May, of Centre Hall; and Mrs. Almon Baird, of Pleasant Gap. She was a member of the Zion Hill Evangelical church, Tusseyville. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon from the home of the father, FP, P. Floiay, at Centre Hall. and were continued al the Zion Hill church, in charge of the Rev. Mr. Hosterman. Inter- ment was made in the church ceme- tery WILLIAM. HENRY HUGHES. Willlam Henry Hughes, wel known relired grocer, dled suddenly Friday afternoon at his home, in Al- toona. He . had been in felling health for some time. Born at Cen- tie Lane, Contre county, September 8. 1850, he was a son of John and Hannah Hughes He went to Al toona 60 yeurs ago and for 40 years grocery business at the of Sixth avenue and Twenti- adjoining his home. He number of years ago. Hi wife, Mr: Sarah Ellen Howe) Hughes, died June 30, 1032. Mem- bors of the family include five chil- dren, and two sisters, Mrs. Smith Galoraith of Sinking valley and Mrs Oscar Livin of Altoona ; ————— THOMAS 1. SHAFFER homas J. Shalfer, known resident of Dakota in wed away at his home there early nday morn following a pry ged ne Funeral serv were 1d Tut day i Roan al munity church. of whict member Burial wa Dakota cemetery born at Madisonburg He was the last a family of bY on su retired 7M. a wel is tie Com- ne wag a made In the Shaffer wa July 3. 1860 surviving member of ix children born to John and Frances Bhallfer. He wa nited in marringe to Emma Morris, Jane unary 1. 1884, at Milesburg, Pa. and in 1885 they went to Tilinols to make thelr home. Mrs. Shaffer pre- ceded him In death August 23. 1930 On May 1932 he was married to Ida 1 h nee who survives There also ar veral niec he ATs nepgnew ana RIUA WILLIAM MALDIN GATES William Maldin Pennsylvania rails Gale a retired ond died Alt titernoon all years. Bom at county, he was a Saral an ine three CGatesbtire entre son of Martin and Cale He Iar- ried Lavina Franell September 1802. Mx fired as 8 car re- im WJ OAasgo% Cale bers of the family tude nine of i hiidren Martin L Mrs couple George C J. E. Pisl rings: Mrs, Glibert Croft refl, and Gertrude, at grandchildren. one greal-grande ( ro George © r. (rales wa fl iata Park church foflthe PR R Roaring 3 Hor home a Cinles of the Jun of the Brethren ar relief member GEORGE 1. CARTWRIGHT Cartwright of Moshannon. died at hi in that community 11:50 last Thursday morning, af- illness of years dur- with a complication ii He was a son of Mr. and Mrs Greer Cartwright and was Curtin on July 12. 1885 age at time of death 72 months and 10 He i marriage with Annie wright, aurvive four son M J John J George W. and Herbert D. all of Moshannon, and two brothers, Wes- ley. of Milesburg. and Robert, of Kane. Other survivors Sclude 10 granfichildren. Panmeral services were Sunday afternoon from the ndist Episcopal church at Mo- charge of the Bev. John Penfield. Interment was in the Askey Mr Carteright had been employed in the mines all hi: Ife but fries 1927. He was a mem ber of the Free Methodist church George 1 well known resident home o'clock ter ar ation ar Ro several Jacob nye wha vino Catherine Cart itl wisn held hannon, in Brown, of marie cemetery worked For Sale SPECIAL LOW PRICES FOR TON LOTS. Also Reasonable Prices for Smaller Amounts Kelley’s ICE PLANT Phone 627 Bellefonte, Pa. had not! 1 Recent Weddings Callahan—~MacCamley Mrs. Helen MacCamley of Philips- burg, announces the marriage of her daughter, Mary Helen, to Har- old A. Callahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Callahan, The ceremony took place at high noon Saturday in the rectory of Sts. Peter and Paul's Catholic church, Philipsburg Both are prominent young residents of Philipsburg and popular with the younger social set. Rosenhoover-Adams Miss Evelyn Adams, of Sunbury became the bride of Frank Rosen hoover, also of that city, at a cere- mony performed at Montandon, Sat urday afternoon. The bride 5 a graduate of the Sunbury High School, and for several years has bern emploved in the offices of the Bob Silk Mill, Sunbury. Mr, Rosen- hoover, a son of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Rosenhoover, of Sunbury, also is a eraduate of the Sunbury High School, and for a time he was em- ploved in the Glenn Martin Airplane Factory, at Baltimore, Md, He 1 now associated with his father in the coal busivess. The newlyweds are pending part of the wedding trip al the summer coitage of Mr, Rosen- noover's unele, J.D. Thomas, along Spring Creek. They will make their future home in Sunbury Fedder—Farmsworth, Harold Paul Pelder. manpage: the Bellefonte Dean Phipps store and Miss Grace Famsworth, of 8Bun- bury, were ‘united In marriage In th Method 1 Epecoyfal chugel Bellefonte, al 4 o'ckxk Sunday af termoon. The Rev. HH. Willis Hart ock, pastor of the church, officiated The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Ruth Farnsworth, of Sunbury, and Mr Fedder 1s a son of Mr. and Mrs. Pau Pedder, of Sunbury. Attendants at the cciemony were Miss Dorothy Mantz and the bridegroom's brother Robert Fodder, both of tha After the ceremony the young couple and a small group of (riends mot to Sunbury where a reception was held at home of the bride mc her and Mrs. Pedder \ one of the Paul Car- tments cn North Th wmving postponed thelr wed- until a later date of we the Mr ipying are apar ma ot § rip Pepper—Glenn i Of interest t to Bellefonte o£ resioents 800K a rly part of June in St. Mary's Church, Pittsburgh, when cia Glenn, daughter of M Pittsburgh, became thu f James J. Pepper, son of Mr James J. Pepper of East be bride was father and ne Olenn wa Miss Frances Siein- . given in Samuel Bellefonte Mrs Budinger and attended Divine emcee Academny iat wing a honeym oon in Bermuda, Mr will reside in Pitt HenshaweVorbes marriage of Miss Rosoma caughiter of Mr. and Mrs Browning Forbes of State College and Clem nl! Long Henshaw, of Schnectady (.« 00K piace at 12 o'clock noon Seturday, ot the home of the bride's parents The rcdiate families and a : friends were prosent Harold B. Hunting, Greenfieul H. performed COremony Ihe bride, who was given In marriage by het father, and was attend d by Mra Robert McCain Johnston, Biacks- burg. Va. as matron-of-honor. The flewer girl was Miss Ellen FPorbe Foene, Rochester, N. Y.. niece of th bride. Dawson Van Eps, of Schnec- tady. acted as best man. Following? a bridal hmoheon, Mr. and M:: Henshaw eft to spend the summer in Michigan. They will be at home after September 12 at Hamilton, N Y., where Mr. Henshaw is a member of the Colgate University facult: The bride is a graduate ¢f Penn State and the School of Nursing of Yale University. The bridegroom. is 8 graduate of Union Gollege in &ch eneciady and Yale Univerafty Miller White Wheland Miller Before a large group of friends ahd relatives a beatitiful double ceremony was performed at the Willamsburg M. E. church, Thurs- day evening, June 23. at 8 o'clovk when Mis Mary Priscilla White, ‘daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth White, of Williamsburg, became the bride iof Mr. Lawrence RB. Miller, son of Mrs. A. IL. Wheland and the late J. Bigler Miller. They were attend- ed by Miss Mary Wheland, sister of the groom and Mr. Henry Ar- noid, of Robertsdale. Little Barbara and Doris Jean White, nieces of the , bride, were flower girls, Miss Pran- cfs Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elson Miller, of Los Angeles, Calif., became the bride of Mr Chalmer D. Wheland, son of Mr. (and Mrs, Allen L. Wheland, of Pennsylvania Purnace. They were attended by Mrs. H. Prankiin Mil- ler, of Prankstown. sister of the bride, and Mr. Merle W. Wheland, brother of the groom. Miss Mary Frances Miller, niece of the bride, iwas a flower girl The ceremonies {were performed by the Rev. H. Franklin Miller, brother of the | grooms, assisted by the Rev. M. 8. Q. Maliot, pastor of the Williams- burg church. Mrs. Marion Bell sang “Out of the World I've Chosen You" and “I Love You Truly,” sc- companied af the plano by Miss Hilda Estepp. The Lohengrin Bridal March was used, Both couples left immediately for a short wedding trip. Provi- several weeks and Mrs. Pepper eds Ws in Forty Ernest Rie he Recovering From Snake Bite | Bitten on the right instep | stake which slithered away {it could be recognized, Fay Straub, {of Bloomsburg. BR. D. 4 was given { anti-venom injections at the | Bloomsburg hospital, Her foot was {badly swollen, but her condition | improved after the injection, and is not believed to be serious. {The “Aphie Oupital of the World.“ | Wenatchee, Wash., uses bus tokens | | made in the form of apples. i cutting the fish up cleaning the ring they were of the University tober 5, genuine, adutance and eo straight lar thing about the fish i the tail if the fish Is fit to eat Gi not AN OLD FiIsi, In olden men owning in land ngland Lime rich there was lukes where no river or creek would make which were streams and supplied by mountai springs and stock the lakes with whichever kind of fish they wanted, Some of these lakes are very large and deep. It is on record of a carp that was captured in one of these large lakes that measured nineteen feet in length and weighed 300 pounds. When they found a ring after thoroughly able to Is What the fis! ft with engraving on engraving. This was “1 am read the the engraving which was first of all put Into thi lake by the hand of the Governor Frederick 11, O 1230. Tf the engraving is the fish was 228 years old when captwed Some year Aero scientists disqovere d fish In a lake in port erm in 140 via Me called “hogfahl.” The fish are blind, 1 thrown nto the war a away. They can tell | 0 Mu The pat food | 4 they ha of which ome writer hearts The threes 4) does nol know .4 i 1 3 y IN CASE OF ACCIDENT Mg the A shook, smoke her suffocations Baking soda paste ls a good emer- y treatment for burns (aif O of " f Cool off the to do quickly prone-pressure ugcilation cases) ln all cases of elec! shock used In victim quickly as possible head bath For | + bite ws ~cut er n i nod ¥ yd If 1 ot wilh of snakebite, clear fang mouth (Ach wih the his exercise on reaches dimuiated Ww In Aadvanos {f a sup Clon A 1 2 0 f iY 1 running waler dine, bandage ) stop bie ceding hands, or legs apply a ge a handbreadth be- or banda rman or 1 the flow ' Id compresses or a cool No stimulants tie a cord arm or leg a short distance above ‘elan With a razor blade make a through mark for r. Keep patient quiet; more quickly brain by circulation Lhe ly of anid a] rom of bloo apply the groin ped Always ap- method of drowning ric shock and all Ns LO artery in spuds For over the npply Mm ng - dross of sunstroke paris expecially the throwing around the N around Np 8 A 1dolin may be fully Jury ment the skin Apply suc- least hail the more the reason Allway nearest loca venom. Call at fon Mr mig Wal | FRET Jar Hat ' 11 th urcay e docla } 14 ¢ In nH Pron and Lop- Loosen every 15 minutes and allow LO remain 100s sloped bleeding when blood « vein bleeding, which comes In i gleady flow, apply wound sure Elevate Extinguis blanket victim “a crate} 3's “per mercurochrome, used insiru prom cleaning SUKAL antown Romig alter bleeding This method applies qHNes in a A clean compress snugly, and over the wounded bandage dire®ly the of Mrs by coat fires In clothing rug. ot The boy scribed In wits Hugh Denithorne Is Loo small the cont 0 Cause olution of or alcohol should be any in-~ and treatl- Childien report LRT 177] Dies Suddenly at Reanion Gemberling Ro Mune Alice NOV wi with her atlend iddenly about aL ON the annual collapsed mos Jack Miller Radio Service West High St before medical ald Death was caused SAW OETTYSBURG BATTLE Denithorne, Beott An idle pastime: Watching steam dirappear Int the atmosphere on a newspaper by glory a great- hy State ila | “Hugh | of Mn 4 uncle a a at a a RADIOS REPAIRED WORK FULLY GUARANTEED ws § AN Calls Promptly Attended To RATES REASONABLE A Women's white Yeager's u Readers who Tollowed the articlés hot summer day Philadeighia May OCurlach describing the ol the Battle of Gettysburg as sec.) by the late Miss Mary McAllister will be interested In knowing that > Miss McAllister, George West Beaver avenue formerly of Bellefonte telegraph operator, de- articles as —————————— oxfords, $1.30, I. ANGERS “or, | Were STORE —e $5, Now $2.69 Men's Two-tone White and Brown Sport Oxfords wee BELLEFONTE, PA, tt HEN Hen) PHONE 640 n Belleforte, Pa ET a tS aia i ks is nl fii i a ses AP ——— 6c Culex Trav vei 19¢ 10c Woodbury 's oap Load Your Camera with Our Fresh Films i Position leclining Porch Chairs 100 Hinkle ills be 9¢ | pint Witch Hazel $1.20, Pienie Jugs 1 gallon TACKLE I . Bux Po oe 98¢) TENNIS BALLS 3 for “ Ye Chocolates Dagpetts 1 pint tubbing Alcohol 3c 10¢ Savman's Soap - iC Flashlight Batteries Falcon (Camera 16 pictures in roll 0 [1.7.33 BABY FOODS The Original Strained Foods for Babies Zipper Traveling if Griffin Shoe 1H Hospital Cotion 15¢ Wave Gol Bali SODA FOUNTAIN SPECIALS Fresh Peach SUNDAE Sum Halas for Summer Wear with Sun Visor 13-8. Allegheny St. BATHING CAPS Astoriad Styles and Colors 15¢ New Taste Sensation Swiss Chocolate SUNDAE PICNIC THERMO JUGS 1 gaidon 50c¢ Sun Goggles Intfroductors Offer SHEFFIELD TOOTH PASTE Ea Camera Bakelite Accepted by American Dental 2 tubes for 56¢ ALTO SEAT CUSHIONS 29¢/ 39¢ GOLY TEES 50 for 15¢ Sal Ww Taflee — 5 ater 25¢ Oc 1 oz Peroxide Hydrogen - (Carter's Pills 17¢ 10¢ Nap Lifebuoy be stman £1.00 World's Tonic 75¢ Doan's Kidney Pills ¢ Hieqg Picnie Backeis with Forks and Spoons ALL FOR 15¢ 15¢ Fresh Raspberry SUNDAE WILLIAMS (RoNe™ SHAVING BLADES OPEN SUNDAY Fancy Colored Colton Rugs Bellefonte, Pa. the international fragrance Gemey...a superior face i. powder by Richard Hudnut. PORCH CHAIRS Glasses lay grotnd Softballs Pennsvivani: Tennis i | 19 3 for 2%
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers