October 6, 1938. _— BITUARY THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. YARNELL PINE GLEN Mrs. Arthur and ‘ wwrvices be at 7:30 p. Milesburg, dinner with her of October Sorry 10i¢ the Mi H. B. Walker Oct. 16th -— Page Yre ST ATE COLLEGE College avenue had as her guest on Sunday Isaac Garner of Zion. J. C. Stanton of East College Mrs, Ethel Bottor! of Frazier » had as her guests on Wednes- [street had as her weekend guests Mr. Mrs. Clair Amstead of Mrs, Willlam Botiorf of Clear- MRS. BLANCHE WYLAND. Mrs. Blanche Wyland, widow of the late Benjamin Wyland, died at her home at Howard at 2 o'clock Fri day morning after a six months’ ill- ad | PLEASANT VALLEY antl (From last week) Will month ll begin of DUrg Mrs ou’ dont of acalh ang pare and MRS. HARRY McCAULAY. Mrs. Grace MoClintock MeCaulay, 68, wife of Harry McCaulay, of La- mar, died Friday at the Lock Haven Private Hospital, following an iil ness with' complications, She was born, reared and spent her entire li in Lamar. In additiion t0 her hus band she is survived by one daugh- ter, Mrs. Ray Stevenson of Lock Haven: two sons, Miles MeOaulay and John MrCaulay, both of Mill Hall. R. D.; one sister, Mrs. Margar- et Bucher, Lamar, and ten grand- children. She was a member of Nit tany Grange and of Women's Auxiliary to the John H, Hamilio: Camp, Spanish War vetera Fu- neral services were conducted at 2:30 Pp. m. Monday at the M. E. church by the Rev. Marcus W. Randall of Sa- ona. Interment was Paul's cemetery. the made in MRS. GEORGE Z. KERSTETTER Mrs. Hilda M » George 2. Kerstetter, lege, mother of a sb died at her home at avenue, State i} clock Friday eral wesks' illness. was 4 daughter of illlam Lena Rhodes Hanley, and was ! at Bellefonte on April 27, 1803 ing her age at time of deatl years, 5 months and 3 day March 17. 1819, she marriage with George who survives with I the following. children Walter, Agne, and th all at" home. Mrs. Ker Kerstetter ile Of on Tuesday after the Rev was made tery MRS. LUCY A ROOP Mrs. Lucy A. Roop low late Clarence L home at Stormst noon, Friday, ter months’ illness with of diseases. | Born A Centre Hall years, 1 of death George and who passed away on Surviving are thes: R. T. Kintzix Paul T., of Pe W. Fromm, of Mrs. P. B. Cochrs A sister. Mrs. R Altoona, and sev also survive. Fun held from the h ing with 14 #4 H 8B or SYLVESTER SLAGLE. Sylvester Slagle, well known State College optometrist, passed away at 9:45 o'clock last ursday night at the home of his son : on Frazier Street, son of Samuel and Elizabe Slagle, Mn. Slagle was bom u son township on January 1, 1855 making" his dye at time of death 8 years, 8 months and 27 day His wife, the former Ruth Osman, die on April 23; 1938. Surviving are ihe following children: Mrs. Mary Witmer, Ira D., 8. David, Nerve Racking Aches mild x Headaches of any kind, Bente or chronie, sick, nervous or » migia, are all quickly relieved * KaNoMor Capsules, They act almast stantly, quiet the nerves and have © after effects. Cuaranteed morphine, opium, habit ing drugs. t r Prices—30c, 600 and $1.20 per box. A ¢ package mailed Bo any sufferer from PAIN {ONCE ONLY) for 10¢ to cover ma AG. , P.D., Coatesyille, Pa. |mmm—nm——— A and George Albert Slagle, all of State G services William Funeral College, and 1 held from the State College, with ciating. In Pine Hall cemetery a member of th t odist Episcopal Slagle Mr church. Po years he had been an optometris College Slate WILSON J. EBES, n J. Ebbs I vell known pha fied at 1:45 ol plastering i Altoona i cluding the Jaffa mosque the Blessed Sad MRS 1 18 Rierine ashem ' Ji 1 Jy WILLIAM H. DALEY sm H. Daley f Be at time of death ang 8 ems moved De cont 3 daughter, Mr rick, ‘of Roebling Mass Wa MS hurch, Clearfi day. aftér which t Bell in {1 ari'a Catholic cemetery JOIN W. DASHEM. Slagle, ol were Koch Funeral] Home, on Monday afternoon, he Rev. Harry F. Babcock offi terment was made in the wis te College Meth ) forty al 1008 Eighth tore 3 ck the #8) rament gs WHENEVER A BETTER RANGE is Made, Glenwood Stove Co. Will Make It. Sure does make baking easy. Also Mother's All Cast Range, fully Enameled. Actual weight 450 Ib. to 620 1b. At very reasonable prices. ESTATE CIRCULATORS to iit any size residence. Don't fail to see our full liné-of stoves before buying. H. P. SCHAEFFER ~..... HARDWARE ness with a heart condition. Mi 'yiand was born in Milesburg on February 1, 1868, making hes time of death 70 years, 7 months and 29 days. Her parents were Israel and Elizabeth Comer, Her husband, Benjamin Wyland, passed away about eight vear Surviving are the following Lester, Herbert, Mrs. Clara Kunes and Mr Bryan, all of Howard, and Clyde Corman, of Bellefonte Wyland last ne family age ul ARO ehildren Jessie Mrs M member “1 »W Funeral was Lhe Interment camelery wns made in the 8 Mrs. Wyland we the Methodi at Howard 0! MRS. GEORGE F., HESS, M y ‘ MANY MEMORABLE DATES IN OCTOBER October four President States Rutherford B. Hayes, born on tober 4; Chester A. Arthur Octobe 5; Theodore Roosey born on October 27 and John Adams born on October 30, are the four who were Presidents of the United States If was also in October that notable men William Penn, founder of Pennsylvania and ( mir Pulaski, fiery patriot of American Revolution, were born the former on October 24 and the latter on October 11. Moreover, it was on October 12, that Columbus discovered America; it was on Oc- tober 18, that the United States ac- quired Alaska from Russia: it was on October 27. 1775, that the Con- tinental Congress established Mer- chant Ships ag the foundation of an American Navy: on this same date falls the annual celebration of Americanization Day: £ was on October 28, that the Statue of Lib- erty was unveiled on Bedloe’s Is- land in 1866; and it was on October 28, 1733, that the Freedom of Press in the United States was first guar anteed. on as asi- ' 5 he Rummage Sale November 17 The Woman's Auxillary of the Centre County Hospital will hold its annual fall rummage sale Thurs- day. November 17, ih a room in the Bush Arcade, West High street. Ar. ticles for sale will be collected by Mrs. A. Fauble, phone 638, and Mrs W. Harrison Walker, phone 460, Bellefonte, and Mrs. Laird Holmes, phone 2388, State College. Kills Wildest With Crutch. While driving through Leguna Canyon, Henry Schmidt, a cripple, encountered a wildcat apparently in. Jured by an automobile. When he started walking toward it on his crutches, the wildcat attacked him. Selamat stood his ground and suc. ceeded in killing the animal by a well jaimed blow of his erutch If it wasn't for the details almost every business man would be a wiz- House Collapses, Weakened by raing, the front por- tion of a three-story brick house at Philadelphia, collapsed, the from: wall dropped like a curtsin, reveal on Saturday would like people if them school money Mr 1pper SNYDERTOWN { the Kenneth Powers Mrs. low calied at the Lewis Beck home on Monday afternoon WOODWAR Sunday Rachan of Clintondale morning this Jocality frost, It was ! do severe damage. All the flowers are spoiled. On Monday morning, Sept. 26, 4 tiny water frost was noticed but no damage whe re- corded. Mr. and Mrs. George Sheesley and daughter of near Milton were Sun- day guests at the homes of Mr Sheesley’s sister, Mrs. Wm. Haines dnd brothers John and Clayton Sheesiey in town Corn husking time begun this week Some farmers had already begun last week but only for the hogs and chickens and not for cribbing pur- Poses Mr. and Mrs. C. E Kreamer and son, Harwood, visited relatives in Lemoyne, Camp Hill, York and also in York and Adams counties since Sept. 24th. They returned home last Friday morning having had a fine time ney reported a bumper corn crop almost everywhere they visited. On last Thursday evening a bad automobile accident occurred in town in front of BE. W, Mote's store, when a large coal truck hit Frank Colyer’ car. The Colyer car was damaged to the amount of $200, and Mr. Colyer had to have one of his eyes removed it being punctured by glass. Mr. and Mrs. Orvis Orndorf and Miss Prances Orndorf were among those that took in the Bloomsburg Fair last Priday. Mr. and Mrs. James Stover and family of Millheim in company with W. T. Winkieblech and daughter, Alma, of Anronsburg, wer= in town long enough to inspect the new school building as well ag the loa tion. The bricklayers have only 8 day or two to finish the walls, Geo Stover, the superintendent of the [project thinks Yet the buliding will ibe finished before the holldays, 3 Tf pel pane M we harde the Paul Meeker Jack and the OCC I camp na SNOW SHOE dads in Belislor Hak ¥ LITTLE NITTANY n Artal asin epoTie DaAvVing Diehl Lave al the weekend Bellefonte Mr Orvia Clark and Martha spent BSaturda) g at the George Fisher home sper Seasoned by Service Most of the people in this company are n telephone work to stay. This ss an organization of men and wor seasoned by service and tested by time The figures prove it. More than half of our 16.000 people have had ten or more years of telephone experience Three thousand have served 20 years or mare, Neatly 750 have been in the business from 30 to 50 years! And those who have reached top positions have earned and learned their jobs by rising through the ranks. Today this state and nation enjoy the finest telephone service in the world. Tt is our aim to keep vour service constantly improving at a price that insures a fair deal for all * LJ - Wheas orders are few and far between snd sales costes must be cut, smart busi ness men turn to the telephone. Long Distance calls cover outofahe was customers quickly, easily and ew nomically. They bring in extra asl it a that leaves The Bell Teleph« age Pennavivania, Cos ————————— Mile a IAC The DIX RUN . A Todine Stain French Fried Polatoes Fre of ian W tow familly y thpde field . and Mr § yogis poh Gordon B Sunday ; _ Watch, Lost 15 Years, Returned returned lo Betwart W. Magee eh had been given present fteen soon aller- mi Lhe persan arrested. Ma~ af Sy > ye om YO MOR recently &y wll 4 : } the gus rinday at ner nome MODERN street, Wednes- NEED NOT SUFFER Lo edbdie, rye onan Chi WOMEN nd delay dus vt bd eT chew ory 1 Kid E ru stuf owe irugeiets SIHE DIAMOND , , MM ¥ b A wl (x | Sa Liguid, Tablets, Headaches due to colds Tism” - a Wonderful Liniment. Salve, Nosedrops Try tub-My Dial 4021 Specializing in Surgery 22 Years Practical Experience DR. A. A. DONAHOE VETERINARIAN Dog & Cat Hospital Gen, Practice 122 North Barnard Street STATE COLLEGE WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Policy Protects Yon From Financial Loss See John F. Gray & Son General Insurance Bellefonte, Pa | Phone 497-3 REMEMBER When You Want {nything in Lumber Millwork, Doors, Sash, Roofing R SHOPE BELLEFONTE. PA Phone 432 W fatisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY DEAL tm Feery Partiesiar EE —————— EE — a or eT Er E————— TEE OR HIERN We SUE WRITE SE . 22 styles and sizes. Two stoves in one for the price of one. Cool in Summer — WAC iD Holds Fire 15 to 20 Hours—Giant Door Takes Big Shovels of Coal and 18 Inch Logs — Humidified Warm Air Keeps Rooms Comfortable and Healthful This Big Cast Iron Century Circulating Heater weighs 500 Ibs. Sides and back are Armco Steel. Porcelain Enamel Finish is thick dou- ble coat. Massive 20 inch Fire Pot guaranteed 5 years. The Century is one of 17 styles and sizes of Heaters now scen at the Kala- mazo0 Factory Display Room. Save at the Factory Price. Take a Year 10 Pay. 1,300,000 Satisfied Kalamazoo Cus- tomers. 39 years in Business. Buy your stoves direct from the men who make them KALAMAZOO STOVE & FURNACE COMPANY 112 W. High St. Phone 63-R, BELLEFONTE, PA. ‘AKalamazoo DirecttoYou
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers