August 25, 1938, A———— THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE. PA. Page Three — — "OBITUARY | ANNA M. SHULTZ Anna M. Shultz, aged 74 anton, died at 11:30 o'clock last Tuesday morning at the home of her son, Lloyd Limbert, of East ville. Puneral services were held Friday moming at the Morris Fu- neral Home, Loganton. Burial was made in the Fairview cemtery. In addition to her sen she is survived by one brother, C. C. Shultz, Spring Mills, by ten grandchildren and five great-grandchildren of Log+ MRS. REBECCA E. MATTERN Miz. Rebecca Elizabeth Mattern, of Altoona, died home last Thursday evening at 7:16 o'clock. Born November 11, 1858. in Centre county, she was a daughter of Joseph and Albertina (Markie) Kling. Members of the family in- clude her husband. D. Blanchard Mattern, three sons. Fond Mattern of Altoona: Raymond of Martins- burg, and Hubert Philadelphia; four brothers, Newton Kling, of Scottdale: Samuel of Altoona: Cal- vin. of Lock Haven and O. M., of Juniata; two ers, Mrs. Gertrude Yearick, of Howard, and Mrs. Rosa Yearick, of Bellefonte, R. D. 1; five grandchildren and three great. grandohildren. Mrs. Mattern was a member of the Methodist church at Roaring Spring DANIEL C. HARPSTER Daniel C. Harpster, promi: Half Moon township farmer away al his home near Gra) tery, Buffalo Run Valley, at 11:40 o'clock last Thursday night after a year's Hliness with a heart condition A son of Christe and Eliza- beth Harpster, he was bom at Galesburg, February 8, 1856 making bis age at time of death 8 years, 8 months and 10 days. On June 1. 1893, he was united in mar- riage with Dallas Jane Lytle, who preceded him in death on February 1, 1830. Surviving are the following children: Mrs. Willlam P. Gates, Mrs. J. A. Rice. Wade Har pster and George Harpster, a te C lege area; Port Matilda; Lock Haven at home. Two sister Mrs. Helen Ward Pa. and Sarah ville, together wit} and two great-grand neral services were late home at Port on Sunday afternoon Harry F. Babcock, of (Kling) at her olf fat S51 wnt passed come - ypher C on AL MALS Half Moon charge terment was made in tery. Mr. Harpster had been a member ’ I. OO. F Lodge, and also of the Gray's Methodist church. Politically he was a lifelong Democrat and at the time of his death was precinot chairman of his district. He was welland favorably known as an up- right citizen whose loss to his com- munity will be a matter of general for many Storm GROCERS CT FOR THEMSELVES YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE As 8 matter of convenience to our readers, we are enclosing state- ments this week to all who are de- lnquent on subscription. If you find a pink slip in your copy of The Centre Democrat It denotes that you are in debt to this newspaper, and the matter should have your prompt attention. The amount you owe is shown in figures on the statement, which Is sent you as a reminder that no matter how small it may be, prompt payment will be appreciated. We would especially urge those whose subscription has become a Year or more in arrears to make an effort to at least effect a partial settlement ELLEN REGINA BLETZ Ellen Regina Bletz, 63, died at 8 o'clock Saturday night at the Gels- inger Hospital, Danville, where she was admitted three weeks and underwent a major operation. A na tive and life-long resident of Sugar Valley, she had been a member of the Evangelical church at Tylers- ville for many years. Surviving are two brothers, J. W. Bletz, of Jersey Shore, and L. J. Bletz, of Green- burr, and one sister, Mrs. Sadie Mc- Kee, of Tylersville. A short prayer service was held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the home of her sister, Mrs Mc- Kee, with the Rev. R. L. Freas, pas- tor of the Evangelical charge, offic- d continued at the Evan- in Tylersville, Burial the Union cemetery ARO jating, an relical ch made " T'viersville urch wa in MRS. MARY A. CRAIG Mrs. Mary A. Craig. widow of the Filmore Craig. of near Juliar her home there at 10:30 o'- Thursday night of last week or an illness with a complication 5 incident to anced She was a daughter of Dan- and Julia Turner Yothers and born at Julian on January 11 making her time of 83 year 7 and 6 survive are four sons; Jame Robert all of Mrs. Irene Matilda Mrs member of the United Julian. Funeral { on Saturday af late clock adv jel was 1855 death aay age at months 3 Port af- Uu. B Rev WILLIAM A. WHITEMAN hiteman dit 4 hig! amily had been called home and dur 3 th nim Lock “Haven mf He became a member of Christ when a young man ar regularly att cent liness, Surviving are his two daughters, Mr: rish and Miss Bessie L. Boston; a son, The as enced unis great afternoon the Rev Burial vices were held Monday at the Welch Puneral Home Harry F. Rector officiating was made at Dunnstown P. B. ABRAMSEN Abramsen. of Dormont, founder of the Abramsen Engineer- ing Company, Bellefonte now known as the Sutton Engineering Company, died at 8t. Joseph's Hos pital, Dormont, Wednesday night, alter a several months’ jliiness with a complication of diseases. He was about 60 years old, Mr. Abramsen was a native of Norway and came to this country in 1803. He invented the Abramsen straightening machine used In rolling mills, and also held numerous other patents on rolling mill machinery. He was widely known among leaders of the steel industry, and also was known in this area through his business con- nections here. Survivors include his wife, the former Gudren Olson, of Dormont; a son, Finn, and a daugh- ter, Mrs. Hannah Larson, of Pitls- burgh, and his father and several brothers and sisters residing in Nor- way, A sister, Miss Sophia Abram- sen, resides In New York City. Fu- neral services were held Monday, with interment in Dormont. EE a SMALL DOWN PAYMENT buys a new gas stove at this Factory Display Room e Easiest Terms o Heavily Insulated Oven @ Heat Regulator ¢ Amtomatically lighted burners. Factory Guarantee. Choose from nearly 200 Styles and Sizes of Heaters, Ranges, Fur. naces-—all at Factory Prices. Come in today! We clean and repair oll makes of furnaces KALAMAZOO STOVE &« FURNACE COMPANY 112 W. High St Phone 62-R Bellefonte, Pa. Hg ‘A Kalamazoo FRANK BRUNO Frank Bruno, well known resident of Half Moon Hill, Bellefonte, died suddenly at his home at 7.40 o'clock Friday night after an illness of less than one day. Death was attributed to a heart condition and complion- tions. The deceased was a native of Italy, having been born in that country on December 30, 1862, mak- ing his age at time of death 75 years, T months and 19 days. He was a son of Joseph and Mary Bruno, decensed. His wife, Rosa Julian, passed away in 1921. Swviving are the following sons and daughters James Bruno, Mrs. Samuel Chick, Mrs. Charles Nelo and Mrs, Walter Schemck, all of Bellefonte, Joseph, of Philadelphia, and Nicholas, of Clyde, Ohio. Also surviving are 19 grandchildren ami two brothers James Bruno, of Philadelphia, and Joseph Bruno, residing in Italy. Re- quiem Mass was celebrated from the St. John's Catholic church here on Monday mormning. in charge of the Rev. Father Bernard McGuire. In- terment was made in the church cemetery. MAYES - FREIZE FAMILIES MEET following pers Mayes Velma, Mrs Edward Leonard, Vers Kinsel, Mr. an and Gene, Mr. and Kessling and children Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. Er children Jane Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rober My Richard "Haagen, Mr As Roberson and children, Rhoda, Roy Sara, Anna, Relda, Hazel, Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kessling and Edward and Ravmond McCloskey Mi Jame ! d Doyle and Mr { Mi Mrs Henry, Annie Jlarence, Mr tt and children John Furi Mrs. Orvis Gearge Lucas, D and children Idilde and Lester Maye Mrs. Bert June and nest Fye and Mary ana d and son, Mr EL Mr and family "ye, Mr. and ny Chris- and Elwood Ralph Lucas 1" ’ ail Ol Mrs ang and Grace Walker, Mr Orson Merrill Bellefonte, R Alice Bull Ira Hardigan Lock Haven and family Watson Baney, of Bertha Eminhizer Mrs. Ke vin MoCloske "ne ang nne« Mir: Juke Mu Binke of Philipsburg Hou: cholder h* $4 of Pitcairn Mave ¥ Har AG “ey far iam Shrel- CEOS {i Viola Vie CGanel Robert Richard, all of Snow Mr. and M: Martin Cartwrigh ar family, M1 Annie Cartwri George Canteright and family Kathryn Spears and daughter George Walker, Albert Hazzard and ! all of Moshannon, John Shox AL re oll » Mat Leamen i Kessl and Viol Keasling How Ceorge ianngh- Jean Edith an Arver Stere and Roy Eckiey i Mrs. Blair C and Jah family. of Julian; Mr James Shreffier and Rhine William St Willi am and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lee daughter, Mr. and Clair and family, all Mr. and Mrs. Wil- son, Mrs. Eleanor Ke ms LV Vargo 8t. Clair and Mrs. Floyd St of Gag Ham St. Clair and Shirk and family, of Centre Hall; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence St. Clair and family, Mrs. Kathryn Brown famil Millheim: Mr. and Mrs George Mayes and daughter Vir ginia of McKeesport Willard Walker, Mrs. Lucy Conaway, Belle- fonte. R. D.; Mary Byrd and daugh- ter Jean, Mrs. John Grubb and son of Akron, Ohi Allison Freize, F E. Freize, of Turtle Creek: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore and family, of Jacksonville, 111; Mrs. George Pet- ers. daughter Cora. Baltimore, Md. | Mr. and Mrs. Dale Getly and son Junior. of Aultman; Mr. and Mrs Wayne Getty, West Lebanon, Mr and Mrs. John Gensler and family, Mrs. Dossie Philips and family, Mrs. Dorothy Orner, Mrs. J. R McCord, all of Altoona; M. J. Mich- sels, Dorothy, Francis, Betty, Myr- tle. Beatrice, Edith Harry. Ralph Michaels, Mrs. Eva Bryan and dau- ghter Cora, all of Tipton; Hattie Miller, Mrs. Edna Fetzer, son and daughter Robert and Jane, all of Tyrone: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lu- cas, of State College; Mr. and Mrs Richard Furl, of Bellefonte, R. D.; Bessie Fetters, of Bellefonte, and Herman Pye, State College Pleasant v. of 0 Bee Causes Auto Wreck When Samuel Leavy, of Philadel phia, driving near Benton. swatled at a bee which flew into his car, he lost control and the car hopped a ditch and upset into a field. The car was demolished and Mr. Leavy suffered a laceration of the right leg, a cut over the right eye and a shoulder Injury. KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone 9500-R-1 PLEASANT GAP, PA. ABC ond VOSS WASHERS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY ELECTRIC STOVES dollar; grounds efforts Schwab burg in roads the sured scores of atl in phe per Vising sald the work | will Stax project at a o« Schwab bearing the James A Lore which will ber 6 bria and ® -_—— EBENSBURG FAIR TO HAVE FINEST GROUNDS IN STATE Hundreds of skilled and unskilled workers are busily engaged iin three shifts putting the on the transtormed Ebensburg Falr- grounds County Monday, and More than $140,000 1s make the grounds kind in the State finishing touches where the greatest Cambria Fair ever staged will open Labor Day, September 5 continue through the week being sp Lo the finest of i ent million the than a expended through the Charles M Evils oniy one Previously more had been principally and financing magnate, ‘1 grounds will be the the State having hard surfaced and walks throughout that thousand; visitors will be as of being able enjoy the raction from dus! on of steel "hie wl) of Lo free “We grounds reaq) Pair which Andy Little, su of the projec’ no dou when will have the nty of time for Day foren today I the pens Labor an nave finished that beautiful In on the ground ' a be the most : done a of $140,008 with M § PDOLSOT Many entries Wilkir in Co Are on ¥ the Cambi wh ed [+ % track at th held Monday day and Priz be money amount offered track and held Tuesd df the stars Blair Somerset wir fia lA — | raelo LG Septem - from Cam- Wey Indiana be Some Bodiord moreiana Countie 1 America. The 4 itdoor act, for ny 00 iarge y is 120 fee! devoid of not The upon thelr ? ture mak. of the m breath-taking I here or in Burope, where troupe has appeared asevera times des the fact It ia compPoned entirely Americans who gre also American-trained One of the men does a handstand the extreme pinnacle of the rig- on a pedestal only } t absolutely any safety device or a hile depend whail y in fon the ite » J os ging large enoush to hald his hand, it os ng a one. hand handstand When it is realized that 8 one-hand iii bind is difficult even on the floor of an arena the astounding daring of this feat a comprehended. So hazardous is the turn that trained athletes turn their heads during its presentation. Tt is one of the few acts never given in a circus, and which spectators may be certain they have never witnessed before uniess they have encountered this particular troupe Scores of agricultural Jivestock home economics, 4-H Club, art. can- ning, industrial and steel exhibits will also be featured. A first aid mine meet, in which scores of miners from all sections of the Stale will participate will be one of the leading attractions Saturday. Sep- tember 10. The leading teams of the industry have entered. Nut Bread A good recipe for making nut bread is as follows: Four cups of flour, one and one-hal! cups broken English walnuts, four teaspoons baking powder. one-half teazpoon salt, two eggs. Beat the eggs. add milk, then sifted dry ingredients Add nuts last. Bake in a moderate oven. - Silk Umbrella Do not open a wet silk uinbrella to dry it. as this causes the silk to stretch and become stiff. The pro- per method is to close the umbrella and turn it upside down. You will | find the water will graduaiiy drain off without injuring the fiber of the silk. w— Pitch on Fabrics Piteh can be removed from fab- rics with chloroform. The fabric may also be rubbed with lard; then scrape off as much pitch as pos- ‘sible and sponge with turpentine, rubbing gently untfl dry. Last hang State Stal and any Philip and the Pen pia aul ning at Bl Expect Record Throng At Picnic (Continued from page one) the moming a Teachers reception will be held at the Hotel Philips, in honor of Dr. Mundy, who sponsored the Teachers Tenure Law during the 1037 session of the Pennsylvania Legislature, A Veterans recep ton will be held at the Hotel Phil- ips al 1:30 p. m. in honor of the candidates who are World vet with distinguished records of service to the nation The Penns Valley High School and, the Osceola High School Band the Phillipsburg High School will give concerts during the The Philipsburg band will p the receptions at the The Osceola Valley band Will ing the afternoon and eve nck Moshannon Park George Peterson umper of Ginter escaped the tree War Crans Bi Band ny {or pubic Hotel band parachiyise Ay woe Pa. who ni when ne shore of last Demooratic ple- ned | anded 3 Black Cen Aury Mined hannon Lake at Year's Pennsylvania hs been sehed jump ing the WChiuLe Dus 2 WAlArIMSIOn ont chiligie annual Centra and foe ed) i Program Prepared Logue. COB pent no { Centra American of Foreign ember f Ve Hotel Legion and War Post All Veteran Ticket Earie-—gne Democratic State ticket atid only exclusively Veleran LUcket placed eleclor “Mundy -Logus $ { : He r World Wa belore in this or any olher Politi cal chmpsign in Pe rge H. Earle yivaiua Second Lieu- Co. L 2nd Infantry. Penns Guard, served on the Mex- der under General John | in 1816 Joined the atawain's male when Btates entered the World 1917. Promoted to command 8. Victor 8 submarine Decorated with the Navy a citation from Pre for "heroic and inspiring ip” won by personally beard ing the work of fighting fire which threats the Victor after an ex plosion in the engine while cruising off the Atlantic coast, February 18 1918, with a cargo of depth bombs and & reserve supply of gasoline Charles Alvin Jones served during the World War as an ambulance driver with the Prench Army, in the Verdun and Soissons sectors; and with American Red Cross in Paria as manager of Hospital Con- struction. Cited for heroism in re- moving a woulided French officer under fire. Enlisted in U. 8. Naval Aviation commissioned Ensign Served on patrol duty at Hampton Roads, Va. until war ended Dr. Leo C. Mundy enlisted in the Army. April 1017, sailed for over- seas March 30, 1018. Camp surgeon to 60.000 troops at Montour Pranoe commander 1000-bed base hospital Savernay., commissioned Major July 1918. Received the Distinguished J. Pershing May 1918, for heroism Service Citation from General John in treating wounded soldiers under fire. Brevetted Lieutenant Colonel 1919. Life member of the American, Veterans of Poreign Wars Thomas A. Logue sailed for over- seas service July 9. 1918, Lieutenant with Company L. 1st Pioneer In- fantry, with which organization he took part in the Aisne-Marne offen sive July 26 to August 6, 1918. Olsne- Aisne offensive August 18-Septem- ber 9. 1018, and the Meuse-Argonne offensive September 26-November 11, 1918. He was promoted to First Lieutenant of Infantry, November 13. 1918, and was transferred to Company C, 1st Pioneer Infantry. He returned to the United States July 7, 1019, and was honorably discharged July 20. 19018, at Camp Dix, New Jersey. (ex tenant National ican Bor Pershis a wn United War the U chaser Oras: in Wilson leaders! Navy tie sident ned ihe M Broken Glass A good cement for broken glass is made by dissolving an ounee of Stunt Jnck reported for given the day ofl maolore mobile Man Long Killed" on Moliday Hollywood stunt man day but was later, hi Chamols Gloves Work one An hour wit) vole ool ahd aed fat Le Wi minlly 2] BIGGER PRICES! BUSINESS! Charcoal STOVES | oni ik iri STARTS 100A AND CONTINUE FORA B INU N ENDING SAT NIGHT C28 ATIC} 7.) S DOOR POA Cryvial Chandelier Crys wil? {-dnd Vile nT Laid chandelier, dip- solution of polish im- a cioth half and Then ale with a J ropvou | MORE EMPLOYMENT . Goniine ATLAS SHOE POLISH | POCKET (OMBS WITH POCKET CUP v Smoke, £55 Sensa FOR CAMPS OUTINGS WEINER ROASTS, ETC 1.00 | o (8 WATER HOSE | easy; LOOK AT THESE VALUES! se ) £1 7 F NETS AO w VG WAI NOLE — EO CAMP COTS = HEAVY o CK MATER AL OUTFITS CONSISTS OF REGULAR SIZE POLISH a, AND SPECIAL POLISH CLOTH LG fuel § 5x 72 L yy 3 BAIT BOXES, = 5 FISH KNIVES 19% - TEMPERED STEEL BIADE RANDY POCKET SIZE MAS BONE HANDLE “SCALER AND WDOK REMOVER SHING PRICE REDUCTIONS &f ON DUR FEMOUS FaCe eo Sef er PRO QOUC ARANTEED FINEST GURL ITEHORTH THI THE ny | x 4 mew TUBE TOP PUTTY BEALS (8S WYDRAULIC CHEMICAL DUPARLE AND ELASTIC BRAKE § POLISH } Top FLUID § CLOTH J DRESSING FULLPINT 25%s12€ FULL PINT COOL STRAW > || SEAT PADS SPECIAL SALE 3 BELLEFONTE, PA. C75 ~-EVERY ITEM OW 50LE PRICE ! LARGE SIZE 5¢(37¢) 14¢| 22) 2 roan No Tonics , THERMOS BOTTLES MADE TO SELL FOR ¥/.25 / QUART, SIZE ONSALE Direct to You {in the open air until nif odor has | tidappeared. a aE in two winegihsses of ppl me of {
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