THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. July 7, 1938, » BETTY ANN WEAVER, Puncral services were held last Thursday afternoon at the home ol P. B. and Elizabeth Willlams Weav er, of the Branch, near State College for Bouty Ann Weaver, aged 18 days died wt the Centre County Hospital Jast Wednesday, Surviving are parents, two sisters, Jane and Mas- Jorie, and a brother, Fred, all al home. Interment was made in the Houscrville cemetery ANSON WRIGHT Anson Wright died at the of his daughter, Mrs. R. Adams Dutcher, on East Hamilton avenue State College, at 3:15 o'clock Mon- day afternoon. Mr, Wright was 84 years, 5 months and 5 days oud at the time of his death. which was attributed to complications. Born in Greene county on January 29, 1804 Mr. Wright was a son of James and Mary Shepler Wright. He had made his home with his daughter since 1986. His wife preceded him In death in 1934. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at the Koch Funoral Home, State College, with Rev. Samuel Martin officiating. The body was taken to Carmichaels for burial home WILLIAM W. IRVIN William W in Alt Si born Octobe nia Furnace and Amanda Fox Irvin sided In Altoona 34 years tired from the Pennsyh road service jast De pervice of 32 ome wa is | He Ooh He had re- He re- Rali- with machine fr n ania wer 19 “i vears in the shop. Surviving are | wild 10 was Effie R. Foaley, thre ms and a daugn R WwW. Washington, D C.: Jhn P. a william H.. boih of Altoona; Mrs. Harold Oswandle, Ne- wark. N. J.: one brother, George P Irvin, of Pennsvivania Furnace, and these sisters Mrs. Joseph Wilson and Mrs, B. H. Brennen, both of Al- tocna, Tyron ~ MRS. PEARL R. NOSS, Mr: Raffensparger wider cent. re al 11 ¥ ed a Crarbn port vi Vacati Jtroke cellent rnd Lebanon C of Altoona Sury ersbaugh, of Samuel Tres the de remain: funeral teiment fryer in unty Sh anc wa eased made were SOTY nade MARTIN HARNISH Martin Hami 1) uent his home Sunday about a vear i condition. He $y i of ‘ in i Elizab on his age at 7 month 00 he was with Beulah } two ward of home: Mrs Bronxville Winter, of six sisters Charles B SOIT OTIS E ahd two daughte Zien Lawrence Arthur J. Lynch N. Y. and Mrs Paul Altoona. A brother anc also survive amely Harnish, Johnstown Mrs. Clara lddings and Mrs. Mar- tha E. Wilson, Coatesville: Mrs Catherine Becker and Mrs. Myra Haines, Harrisburg: Mrs. Minerva Stonebraker. Tyrone, and Mrs. Mar- cella Rockey, Avis. Funeral services were held yesterday morning from the home in charge of the Rev. | E. Kline. assisted by ar Piper Interment Men the Rey made Trinny aa Uniont cemetery Mr. Hamish va fat bey having been em ployed in the Pennsylvania Railroad shops at Altoona for many prior to his retirement some 280. a railroad machis occupation Years time KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone 8588-R-1 PLEASANT GAP, PA. ABC ond VOSS WASHERS MATTHEW RB. BYRNES Majthew B. Bymmes, brother-in- law of Mrs. William Shope, of Bouth Allegheny street, Bellefonte, died at his home in New York City Monday morning from complications. Mi Byrnes, husband of the former Miss Louella Shook, at one time a Belle- fonte* school teacher, fell In Feb ruary and suffered a broken hip He had been confined to bed since that time. Funeral services will be held today in New York City. In- terment ill be made In Wood- lawn cemetery, New York w MRS. CORA ANNETTE MOORE Mrs. Cora Annette Moore, widow of the late Robert M. Moore, of Or- viston, passed away at her home that community 1 o'clock on Fri- afternoon after a ying with a complication of diseases. Mrs Moore was born In Beech Creck on July 14, 1865 making time of 72 yeatl and 17 Her Moore, pa away Surviving ire Lhe ren: Charles, Renovo, Robert i Gray { Welsh Virginia James Confer and Edward Moore, of Beech Creek, and Mi Eva Amold, of Johnsonburg Other survivors include 73 grand- hildren. Funeral services wer on Tuesday from home made [ he in at day Year age Al month Robert time ving child- Harry and her death 11 husband SOT day ARO Oi held the in afternoon and North interment wa Bend cemeter MRS. MATILDA KUNES. Mrs. Matilda 8mith Kunes, wi James Irvin Kur Hed vietan mornt no Eo] Blancha her n in Blanchard vill CRNA Mr \ Mi Elsie rl and Grater Helen, a rs also survive, Mi Mrs. Ephriam The uns burgh, i home. Two sk A i Cia 37 Blincha ervice was hel : avd d } moon a’ hrist ! ctedd O Howard, studen ancha Bap nage in Harris Heverly pastor of the BI ' Of WALTER Walter B i B. KAUFFMAN NAN, or Lh re or daughter; Albert K N. J d Mrs. Charles N an a byag N. J. Othe: Bridget vents Men, the Ommands f tha ¢ church accorded the Keats Home, K All MRS. ELLA ROTHROCK Ella Rothrock, widow of the Rothrock Bellefonte at the Centre County Hospi- 1:30 o'clock Sunday morn- About 6:30 o'clock Saturday evening Mrs. Rothrock had a slight stroke at her home. Two hours later he suff the troke, and her rapidly grew critic At night she was me ) hospital where failed to respond to treatment, pass. ing awa after nd The deceased was a daugh ter of Jacoh Mollie Musser Shirk and born at Aaronshurg on January 0. 1880, making her age at time of death 69 years, 5 months 4 days. She was united in mar- riage with Harry ©. Rothrock. who for eight prior to his death in 1933 was assistant county super- intendent of schools in Centre conn - ty. Burviving are these children Alida M. Rothrock, Bloomaborg. Mrs. H. V. Coxey, Altoona; Mrs William P. Moorhead, Indiana, Pa. ; Lewis ¥. Rothrock, New Bloomfield, and Harry D. Rothrock, Bellefonte Other survivors include a hall-sis- ter, Mrs. Emma Brouse, of Boals- burg. Puneral services were held on Tuesday afternoon from the home in charge of the Rev. Willam C Fhompason, pastor of the Bellefonte Presbyterian church. Interment was made in the Boalsburg cemetery of South died sud- ered second condition 11:30 ed to 1 wi that re. the she fons By her mi 3 and w As and years JOHN M. KEICHLINE ESTATE Insurance Agency ANN W. KEICHLINE, Registered Architect, Agent. 0 “y Da i RADIOS REPAIRED WORK FULLY GUARANTEED All Calls Promptly Attended To RATES REASONABLE Jack Miller Radio Service West High St. PHONE 640-R Beliefonte, Pa. closely, Ro GEORGE PF. HEVERLY Cieorge P. Heverly, one of Boge township's older residents, passed away at his home near Milesburg al 4:30 o'clock Saturday alternoon after an Hiness with heart trouble A son of George and Jane Croft Heverly, he was porn In Boggs town = hip on November 10, 18567, making his age at time of death 80 years 7 months and 22 day He Is sure vived by his wife, the former Metta Alkens, and two daughters, Mrs Russell Gray and Mrs, Fred Strunk both of Detroit, Mich. A hall sls- ter, Mrs. John Miller, of Crum lynne. Pa, also survive Funeral services were held vesterday after- noon from the home, In charge of the Rev, C. C. Shuey, of Bellefonte Interment was made In the Trezl- yuiny cemetery MICHAEL TORSELL Michael Torsell, for many years a resident of Bellefonte, died at his home on Ridge street, about 8.50 y'clock Tuesday night after a three veeks' lliness with a treplococeic ore His lines began with a common cold which developed into the streptogoccic infection. Last week condition was re- garded a: he was ap improved and his recovery worse ng fatal- the Josephine whom ure- throat although his being seriou somewhat hopes were held for However the tion g during the weekend, resul ly. Mr. Torsell was a son « Peter Torsell and Mary Torsell, the latter of vive residing on Thoma reet He was born at Old Forge, near Pittston on September 29 1808 making his age at time of death 39 # months and 8 diys. Bixteen in Bellefonte he was marriage Ella Hull with three children louise and Ann ull at these brothers and sis- Frank, of Halfmoon Terrace Carmen, Patsy and Jame ll a home; Joseph and A y, of Lock Haven, Mrs. Anna Mr Antonio Quaranta and Mrs. Frank Rackowsky oll of Bellefonte Mi Peter Rose and Mr Tanellio, of Pleasant Gap ‘aren tly parently inlec \ inte YOAars VEeAr EO with HYIves ' nthor ' rel DiMattio Jame Mr. Tor formerly was an employe of the a1 Metal Company but for Lhe had been He wa Catholl number of month WPA of BL Jou pat } the hirre OFFICER OF DOUGLAS CORPORATION SUCCUMBS Mr. Wel complet 1 be the latest In commer- carrier Pitman } time of hi ol) Pa he was s deat | mu hi SON Ol vid at the urviy wile and Cornell ed by his Tamaqua, Ps. student at Ithaca, N. Y services will be held Fri- with interment in Lawn Ceomnetery, Gien- ni Funeral afternoon vidow is a daughter of the homas and Clara Thomas of Howard. Mrs. Wetzel's mother was a sister of the late Abraham Weber of Howard. father of Balser Weber, county commissioner Few Accidents Mar Holidays (Continued from page one) about 8 o'clock last Thursday night when Herbert Taub, of Bellefonte, was forced to turn in the hatchery road to avert a collision with an- other Taubs light truck ran ints the implements Damage to his truck wns placed at about 330 Two Centre Hall residents were injured in a motor aceldent about one-half mile south of Potters Mills at 0:45 o'clock Bunday moming when the car in which they were passengers collided with another machine. Damage to the two ma- chines was estimated at a total of $200 The injured were Janet Leister, aged 5. who Suffered severe lacera- tions about the head, and who un- derwent treatment at the Centre County Hospital for a day, and Mrs Sadie Cummings, who received lac- erations about the left side of her head. Her Injuries were less serious than the girl's and she was not ad- mitted to the hospital ’ The two Were passengers in a car operated by H. M. Cummings. of Centre Hall Driver of the other ear involved in the crash was George F. Shaffer, of Philadelphia Slight damage resuited Sunday morning when cars operated by Donald Coble, of Bellefonte, and Robert Millheim. of near Muncy. collided on a rural road south of Lemont. Total damage was about $50 and no one was injured. oP _ Pepper Hash, 2 dozen red ball peppers. 1 qua:t vinegar. 3 cups SUgAr. 6 onions Remove the while fibre and sced from the peppers and peel the onions. Chop finely, then pour boil- ing water over them. Let stand 5 minittes and drain. Cook together the vinegar, sugar and salt, add the peppers, sugar and onjons. Boll up jonce. Put in sterilized jars and seal Car SL ————— CHURCHES St. John's Episcopal Father F. W Lickfield Paul's, Philipsburg. will Holy Communion and 11 a.m Evangelical Reformed, Rev. C. Nevin Worship service and m.; Church School 9 Hartawick of Sit celebrate sermon at Bellefonte Stamm Pastor ermon 8:15 a a mJ H Sum Advent Church school Sunday Kenneth Lucas tendent Preaching We will have monthly until further notice pastor Sunday 0.30 morning at uperin- 11 Bible nt 0 ClOCK Methodist, Milesburg and Unionville D. D. Kauffman, Minister, p worsinip with sermon be Unionville il 10:30 Milesburg at 7:3 The Glorified Church schools ax at the usual Lim Dic 1 (Sl Boalsburg Lutheran Parish h-<-Holy C 30 a. m.. Sund aununi Howa'd Rev. Lew) dule of y Evangelical Kiln sna Methodist H. Will el 31, Episcopal Hart ¥ 3 A Dix Roun Hubler<burg Tu fan nD Evangelical. Reformed at “we tn Wednesday Coleville Pilgrim Holiness with their i Leon. expect 0 Alexandria Louisiana will iabor as Home Mi Mrs. 1a formerly Pear] Hoover. All are invited to th ’ 1 - 1s - 3 farewell Church with children leave this i: 12 was is eIvice ihe a Welcome Rebersburg Evangelical A. Babcock, Minister. Sep- July 10 Mid-Week Rebersburg Sunday m,.. sermon and worship at 10 a. m. “The Christian Life Praver serviee on Wednesday eve ning. W. M. 5 meeting at annex Friday evening. July 3. Theme “Hurturing Childhood and Yout} and “Rural Leadership” Madison. burg Sunday gat 8.15 a evening pervice Mrs. Babeork charge, at 7:30. Prayer service on Thursday evening. Paradise 8 day school at 9:30 a m Evening service: worship and sermon at 7.30 o'clock. Praver erviee on Tursday evening at home to be announced Catechetical Class Receive Certificates On Sunday morning, July 3rd, the following catechumen received coor tificates in Junigr Catechism at the Madisonburg Evangelical church, presented by the pastor, Rev. R.A Baboock: Dolores Fetteroll, Mary Isabelle Fellerolf, Donald Felter- olf. Adeline Grenoble, Betly May Haugh, Glenn Richard Haugh, Law- renee Ellis Horner. Frieda May Long. Grace Bnavely, Miriam Snav- ely. Henry Snavely, Nelson Yearick Youth, Shot In Back, Recovering Roval vices fi and services at 8 a srhinn! church se hyont m ir Win {Continued from pags one) through the right lung and came to rest just beneath the skin on the chest The Injured youth, a member of the State College High school foot- ball team. walked downstairs to the front porch where he examined the wound, after which he directed his brother and his cousin, Mary Ellen George, aged about 12, of Harris- burg, also visiting her grandmother, to flag a passing motorist. Within a few minutes the boy was being rushed to the hospital On the trip he lapsed into a coma. from: which he did not awaken un- til the following morning after the bullet had been removed. Zong and his brother are cousing of Ross Griffin, manager of the South Alle- gheny street Winner Market, Belle fornite. —— an A ——— The “public” is that mythical body of citizens which Is in support of every public speaker, and which i {the chject of his solicitous considers ation, Sesqui-Centennial At Millheim Closes (Continued from page one) ganizations listed to appear in the line of march are: the Lock Haven Fite Company, with the company band; the Howard Fire Company with its new pumper and band; the Bellefonte American Legion and and; the State College Legion and Auxiliary Junior Drum and Bugle Corps; the Houtzdale Legion an corps; Lewistown Legion drum corps Band Lewisburg Legion drum fire company and equipment: Mil flinburg Fire Company and equip ment; Machine Gun Troop 193rd Cavalry Bellefonte, mounted, under the direction of Captain Herbert M Beezer Bellefont ePFire Depart ment apparatu other A tivit LIVILIES the and unit the conclusion will und and many of the parade the grad Hy center im where a ca throug! hool gr been In progre Features oe a ebration ntest and 1 $300 in wil om ™ ol the thar event 3) lt one elimaled that m ' pa ticipated Bellefonte To Get County Home set Pros Ae & rl } mod - ample gers APACE surTounaing Wa bul GR 1 buliding wi and par concrete and and framework throughout The ’ v f and ver Teron: ang ver- rick tile lie ture will be proof 60 NOW ON POOR ROLLS The County NE 1 fr Proviging Lior Institution i now approximately 60 in- digent persons. About fifty of these are being boarded atl the county's expense in private homes, while the emalnder are housed in the Belie~ Boroughs Poor home, which is under the eemtrol of the Ine IMstrict frat now titntion An been home has Commissioner aid will be housed inn the central unit, The remaining facilities in the County home will be Danville who now reads discharged from that instituy- tion. but who are being kept there because there is no place {op house them here at the time. the Commissioners added oon as the County completed, the all these persons mre 0 he mre sent Man Injured As Fucl Tank Is Shattered (Continued from page one) The accident happened about 9:30 a'clock Baturday morning while Wilson was at work in his shop which he operates as a kind hobby. He was engaged In welding the kerosene fuel tank of a tractor awned by RG. Bulick, of Storms- town. when fumes In the tank pited. The ends of the tank were blown out, and flames struck the welder in the face. He also received minor lacerations when bits metal struck him He was taken to the offices of Dr. Foster gt State College for treat. ment of burns about the eyes, and yesterday he was reported to be re- povering nicely at his home. Houck who was struck by a jarge piece of metal, was treated in the offices of Dr, Wilson, at Warriors Mark. It was necessary to use six stitches to close a severe laceration in one of hig legs, while he also had minor laceratisne Several other persons in the shop at the time of the biast escaped un- injured of ig of ————— Cucumber Catsup. Pare very thinly 6 large cucum- bers. chop finely, add a scant labie- spoon of salt and kt drain in coland- er for an hour or two. Add 1 large onion chopped finely, i teaspoon of white pepper and 1 pine vinegar tir thoroughly and seal in jars. This keeps well and retains the flavor of the fresh cucumbers so perfectly that ‘hose who like the vegetable are (wire 0 like the catsup. Th ousands at July Fourth Display Here ) pe the ¢ field crowded fence wale) cnr road lead) numix 45-min Silent, senled.in-steel 6-1 THRIFT UNIT with Oil Cooling. ators Hive (Continued from page one) RATS | ix deep lined ntire e In f ¢ ence ol tl “( par SAVE IN SHAFFER MARKETS ! PENN ALTO CORN as BANTAM Big Farm Brand Corn GREEN BEANS I. ALTO - = 3 cans 25¢ 4 cans 25¢ - 2cans 23c Pure Cane Sugar Goody Nut Oleo 21bs 23¢c 25-1b Sach $1.20 PILLSBURY'S FLOUR ce 89¢€ SPRY or CRISCO - - - -3" 49 PENN ALTO MILK - - 4" 23 CAN NESTLE'S MILK i tall can > HEINZ SOUPS - - 2cans 25¢ All exe f+ ep INOITL ITN Clam ar d Chicken MILK-FED, HOME DRESSED VEAL ! STEW - Ib15c ROAST - Ib 2lc HH CHor Ih RIB « HOPS PAK PORK STEAK ‘7. Ib 25¢ LEAN BACON /0.- - - - Ib2¢c LUNCH MEAT Jirckm vuso 25 P.&G.SOAP - - - 100: 35¢ PEP DOG FOOD - 5 cans 25¢ NEW GREEN BEANS Ib 5¢ JUMBO LOPES 3” 2 for 23c WATERMELONS ca.dlc PILI MS OR APRICOTS ie APPLES LARGE JUICY LEMONS ELBERTA PEACHES SHAFFER | COFFEE a EE I... K ib Ih ‘ i i | "ibe one youngster a‘ (IAF - doz. 25¢ 5 Ibs 25¢ - = = 31lbs 3%¢ SHAFFER STORES COMPANY Milesburg played T% matt of the Lana p> hazard your money on a “bargain” refrigerator that may cost you many times the “saving” in price, through expensive operation, quick depreci- ation, high upkeep and unsatisfactory service. Get a General Electric and be sure of Enduring Economy! A General Electric refrigerator can give you a big return on your small investment for a long, long time. ceneraL auecrric Liflon REFRIGERATOR with famous sealed in-steel GB Theift Unit. Ideal for ONLY summer cottage or $95.00 By All Means Buy a 1938 REFRIGERATOR General Electric 1938 models climax a smashing 1. -yoar pec ord of ever increasing values! as auxiliary refriger. ator for many uses, & Eledric Supply Company BELLEFONTE and STATE COLLEGE
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