' YHE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. OBIT UARY ww ELMER E. DOUTY Filmer EB. Douty, a Ufe-long resi- dent of Sugar Valley, died ‘Thursday of last week at his home jn LOgau~ preumonia, He Was age. He Is gurvived by four daugh- ters, flve sons and seven brothers Brief services were conducted at 10 & m. Sunday at the home of Rev RL. Fress and continued in the Evangelical church, Greenburr, In terment was made in the cemetery adjoining the church MRY CHRISTOPHER CHARLTON Mrs. Mary E. Charlton, 63 of Christopher Charlton, dled unex ily Tuesday evening of last at her home in attack A ustive of Nearfield county, she hada re in Renovo for the past In addition to » Jeaves one daughter, Mys. H ALLISON +) Lats ted year H |} bi and two sisters B of Harrisburg, George B. Berg and E. H. Bodley, of Fleming Theodore Mattison, of Philips- also one half-brother, Harry of Kylertown, and a hail-sis- John Hepperly, of Harris- ROY P. MOSEL. ot. Mosel, well known rid War of Tyre died vy at his home Sunday morn- heart attack and had worked on Mosel was a liam H. and Margaret (Miller) (osel and was born at Pennsyl irnace on December 23, 1881. May 20, at Pittsburgh, he was united pith Miss Mae Cherry, Porte veteran, LE nn os yIVAia was 4 member of er Post. American Legion, and First Presbyterian church of MRS. MARGARET DAVIS, Mrs. Margaret Davis, wife of B rank Davis, died at her home a! rior's Mark, on Saturday morn- following a seven months’ ill- Mrs. Davis was a daughter of /illiam ard Hannah (Shady) Myers was born at Hecla Furnace June 8 1886. On Half Moon town yv, she was united 3. Frank Davis } husband Carrie re Davi her , Mrs Wer Claren vis, Milroy; Mrs. Russell bst Bethlehem: Mrs. Emma mebraker, Warrior's Mark; Ben Bellefonte; Mrs Donald Ginss, Pittsburgh. One son, Elmer Oscar Davis, died in the World war. She is also survived by 36 grandchil- dren, six great grandchildren and these sisters and brothers, Mrs Al- Oto, llwood; James sa: Mrs. Gertrude Charles Myers, Bell. was a member of the eran church ale SAMUEL S. FRAVEL wmuel 8. Fravel, native of Centre and well known retired farmer, died at his home on North Spring street, Bellefonte, at 2:30 o'clock last Thursday morning after everal months’ jliness with a nplication of diseases. He bad ed rapidly since last January 27 when he suffered a fracture of a hip a fall at his home. Mr. Fravel 2 son of John and Marie Spayd ravel and was born in Sugar Val- this county, on December 16 450, making his age at time of death 88 years, 3 months and 27 In May 1877 he was united in narriage with Emaline Hoy, who es with the following child- an InLy ren. erine, at home; Mrs. J. D. Keller, of Magnolia, Del, and Walter, of Montoursville. Other survivors in- clude three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Four years ago Fravel family left their farm in Benner township and moved into he late Miss Anna Hoy house on Morth Spring street, where they have since resided. Puneral services were held Saturday afternoon at the ¥. BE. Widdowson Funeral Home, North Allegheny street, with the Rev. C. Nevin Stamm, pastor of the Bellefonte Reformed church, offi- ciating. Interment was made In the Union cemetery, Bellefonte. -— MRS. PHILIP E. WOMELSDORFF Following an iliness of several months with a heast ailment, Mrs. ynma D. W. Womelsdorf!, widow of died at the Pi dlp EB Womelsdortl, the Philipsburg State Hodpital Pri- | day morning, at 4:30 o'clock. The deceased was born in Philipsburg, February 9, 1875, a daughter of the late Harry C. Warfe! and Sarah Du- Bree Watfel. In 1006 she was mar, ried to Mr, Womelsdorfl and to this union two. children were born, and who, survive, namely: Marjorie C, wife of Dr. Carl Ceorsl, pieCestor of bacteriology . at the A Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. i ch ard W, Wome , at home. Al- gurvivifig are a stev-daughiter. MTs, pes Reynolds, wife of Rob- of New York City, and Hew of ‘years. She also served several terms as a member of the Philips- burg school board and acted as sfc- retary. Services were held at the home Sunday afternoon with Rev. F. W. Lickfield, rector of Paul's Episcopal church, officiating. wife | Renovo of a | 33 | her husband ) of Palo Alto, Calif, three | ‘ William | erg. of Milesburg; Edward F. Berg, | and | He! Harry, of Howard; Miss Cath- | MRS. CATHERINE Mr. Catherine Dixon, the late Jerry Dixon resident of the Hannah DIXON a nine day | iON Of diseases, ter of William and Susan i ! Furnace on July , 1865 | rontn: | ed mn | who } Sune and 20 gays marriage with Jerry bixon died several vears ago. ‘I'he SUrvivor in the immediate fam ily is a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Dixon Port Matilda. Puneral ser were Leld Monday the Mt. Pleasant U { Fowler, of which M | member. The Rev. Mi of the €1viCes | Od vice afternoon fron B. Church, near Dixon f We AYE] Wat i charge ment was made in tie church ceme tat IS MRS. A. T. KLECENER. Mrs H. Kleckner wife of Kleckner 67 Loganton Elizabeth AT died early Saturday | Lock Haven Hospit +h Lines with pneumonia r y +t Orniuag al the ad alter Mr: Kleckner had been in falling health | €)¢ | for over a year t +) REL Laat of f | lived in Loganton her time marriage al AS a member the Luthera; to her hi following Charle; Haven; Eldon of Kathryn Shaffe irs. Edna Mr: Marganre Mrs. Ber; » nd Care) Neil and Gal peeCh U1 Raudabausgt | Lamey, al of Lo; Howard | FARMING ON LARGE SCALE Manakin, Va. The Centre Democrat Bellefonte, Pa. like + eller from home, or better, as there is news of eo ny people 1 know in Centre I have charge of a T00-acre stock farm on the James River, 18 miles of Richmond, Virginia We have 300 acres of river bottom and island land, that is farmed in corn, hay and small grains The high Hand is used for pasture of over 100 head of Texas Whiteface steers ! We have over a hundred acres plowed for corn. Will start to plant corn about April 24. Spring i& about two weeks late here this year, We have ninety acres in small grain winter oats, winter barley, rye and wheat, which will produce around 3500 bushels of grain. Have our own thregher, two tractors, two teams of fine mules and two teams of very good brood mares, from which we are raising mule colts. We have had our cattle on pasture since April 6 We planted potatoes and sowed oats on February 27th. They are looking fine My biggest trouble is getting com- petent help. That is why I am ask- ing to have an ad placed in The Centre Democrat. Our colored help is better than the white I am work- ing fifteen men, three monthly men (white): the colored men get $1.50 a day. 10 hours We have built a new house with electricity and water near our horse barn, so that a man living there can take care of our horses and also drive a team. We have practically all new equipment. A good working conditions sand Living quarters Should any of your staff be in Richmond, 1 would be glad to have you stop at our Boscobel Farm to see us. ! Very truly yours, F. B. TATE PINE GLEN | Rev. Shirley was attending con- ference this week. ‘will. be Sunday at 7:30; Sumday School at 10 a. m. Yon will come | again Is our slogan. | Mrs. Edward Hoover, Ethel Gent- ze! and Raymond Hoover visited friends at Grampian on Sunday Miss Dorothy Holt of Johnstown spent the weekend with home folks Mr, and Mrs, Russell Hoover were shopping in Lock Haven, Saturday Nan Burkely was visiting Mary fouise May at Moshannon, Satur- d west ay. Miss Emma Midian was at Mo- slisnnon on Priday. Mz. and Mrs. Charles Hipple, Mr and Mrs. Jolin Garbtick of Belle- fonts, were Visiting, Mr. and Mrs Sherman Adkay on Sunday. Mr. ahid Mis, william Justice of | Philipsburg, Mr. and Mrs. William | Houston and Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin | Mann of Winburne, were also enter. and family move Irvin Dillon moved from the { his sister, Mrs. Jane Martin, 0 own home nhéar State College, on Mrs, Bugene Dando are parents of a baby daugh- Thursday at the Philips- ital vigitors at the home Of r. and Mrs. William Chandler were rs. P. L. Randolph and sons, David ddie and Jon of Pine Grove TH ig HY HI 3 E The hardest job will get easy as you come to its end. The way to #0 through is to begin. widow of and a lifelong Furnace ton, R. D., following an illness with | ares, dled at the home of her niece | 76 vears of | Mrs, Perry Sharer, near Hannah, at | 7:80 o'clock Saturday morning atter jliness with a complicia- She was a daugh- Vaughn Ewing and was born near Hanoan making | her age at thine of death 93 years 8 She was unite wa i [nter- | cn | I a briet The deceased had man has very | Church services | (2 Sentenced In Theft | Bellefonte Man Mas | of College Taxi Cab Been Officially Dead | (Continued from Page 1) | of restitution, damages $150 lu & in the accident {in the county jail thwkurCyole Clr Flick | Tae State College Police officer in | State | Res March 4 and Hate College when he noticed them students had taken the HK | post. office where Lunn was into custody fied Blasingame pant of the car fender: Before passing , | two Judge Walker ded penalty ] 1 | datory comply the act placed himsef being Ihe Lhe as the other occu Both were first ol gentence on Ared that the man falling « imposed by law wa that a Lhe and Jui ge with requirements penalized Sten al Galigl ve lh violation of guilty of from (t Helle vided fur lick entered a tt unauthorized taking J. Ralston’s motorcy parking place in Cherry alley on the night of April ¢ ston was attending a motion pi A short tims reported the disappearance of the swwele, State Motor Police at Pleas cap had ited an acc whith ® Lisd Deen anval such F plea 16 Cie Tonite ture int inmvestig dent Near Ju ail and [t developed Ral fled from the Nn foot, ing 10 Whe story old © LS Ru rt Ra A MOLOrevels that thie Ccycie wi iver ton and that the d ard Cele | OTK Wr ol ne had wit Lnere quit working ihe man Ralston said i he had been i “heck wiading for $6540 the Be onte Hardware Company and one for $350 at the Love Lane filling station. He atis mpted WW cach 3 check for $2.75 at the Big Trout inn, but the attempt fatled and led to his arrest Since it Ql on was Fogle's first offense most of the money fraud- y obtained had been rest youth was placed upon proba- 1 for three years upon payment sf the costs and making restitution of the money Paul Shank near Philipsburg pleading guilty to a charge of drunken driving. was sentenced to pay the costs of prosecution, a fine of $100 and to undergo 10 days in the county nee nred of Jail Shank, a field engineer for the WPA, was arrested February 11 af- ter a car he was driving struck s machine parked along & treet in Philipsburg. State Motor Police of- ficer BR. A. Martin, of Philipsburg said he gave chase, arrested Shank and had him examined by & phy- sickan who issued a certificate of intoxication Shank was given a choice of pay- ing a $100 fine and serving 10 days jail. or of serving 30 days in jal t? ail term with the f wen Edward Kramer, of Clear- id county, appeared before the bar of Justice to admit that he gave false statements when applying for a learner's permit. The prospective officer, Motor Police Officer J. F Hugar, of DuBois, was not present but Kramer said his offense was that he had written on his license | that hie had never been involved in | & gerious motor seccident. In 1937 Kramer explained, he had an acci- dent and paid a fine for driving {without a license. The man was sentenced to pay the costs and serve | 10 days in jail, in accordance with {the penalty provided in the motor | cade. Kenneth Boone, of near Howard. appeared in court to enter a plea of guilty to a paternity charge, but {the plea was pot accepled when It | was born dn the Lock Haven Hos- | pital, and that prosecution, there fare, will have to be made in Clin- ton eounty. The oage. is to be certi- fied to the Clinton county court Boone, it will be recalled, was one {of four men from near Howard, | who recently appeared in court on a. charge of "kidnaping” a Howard school girl and taking her to Mary- { land. , Donald Krock, aged 20, of Pleas ant Cap. pleaded guilty to a pater- nity charge and was sentenced to {pay a fine of $1. the costs, the ly- | ing-In expenses, and $1560 per week | for seven years for the childs sup- | port. He also is required to post a | bond of $500, with approved secur- | ity, | der. Upon failure to do so he will [be committed to jail. Krock said ihe is living at home, has no work and that his father Is employed on {the WPA. The family of the girl is {on relief, he said | | Comedy at Pine Grove Mills The Ninth grade of Ferguson Twp. ine { | | School ha$ chosen “It's Papa who | | Pays” as ite annual dramatic pro- | dvetion_and will present it this Fri- | day, | good comedy with an excellent cast, {Don’t fail to see it. ~The most news for $1.50, of $5 tw the | Wivolved | and tu serve 60 days had told {the court he was unable to pay a John Juba declared that the two Pean ides taxi from Iw parking phlice were driving about He trailed them to the rear of the taken Next day Dunn identi the of in danger of manimnum pro- to William before Ralston had rporal for the compliance of the or- | MILESBURG Jane Ace says “We have to take | the bitter with the bad” (Coutinued Irn page ous) the TRAIN Mrs. Jesse about him in describing the war | SAmern and wounds which brought about his de- ise in fact he'll tell you he grandson | last week with relatives in Lemont never died at thus fooling the | Clyde McKinley has returned United States War Department, | home from the hospital some im family, frienas, and the old man who | proved but is still confined ni ferry's you across the River Sryx bed When pressed as to! Mrs, Henry MoKinley is a patient how he came 10 and stay alive | at the Centre County hospital where al at the time, “Kiddem"” produces a sheet of paper, yellowed with .age and worn out at the folds I'he paper reads as follow: "Army America present tify that Charles J in Company 1, 264th villi honor in all 10 about deta die shine hesions Among our spring { (Peters who jg erecting some over night cabins, which he hope completed for summer trade The Lutz filling station in tral CIty Is nearing completion notice the gas tanks have talled Baseball] is But where | bullders 1s L Gf the United States of io have To all who shall see these greetings. Th to cers MoCoy Private Infantry, died services of his of October won, eral of vy 1416 Cen We been in the day old thi Wa country on the 3rd 1918 the ( office of the Ad) this 28th. day of ‘ ' pring i" Liven & Hig i y 15 baseball first we tant like keeping ant Ce . Nave the All Dace hen (plate) then wt the pitcl (DUCKW : Chil If ali ha without worl pie 13 neat) then { i i Een) and et one a recipe for pa tayes Pa 31008 Mr. and Mi: am Fisher and children Faye and Jimmie James Wensel and Mrs. Hazel Reese tored to Tyrone no Bur Mrs. Sarah Packer at one fd wii Du Ww. Virginia, where ning uni August | d with his « the {1 HOpany av to the Metho Mrs. Pach A Wi 1 a ont Wie ged M in the atatle ( AL aunt of I Quite Ju allernoon 1 ly went Wo Weine!l's Ne many will De giag | moLhivg friends still improving wT gus nd Oeorge " Filllam attend a banguet f Hue Raymond Fisher and » Cathica Monday meeting and : DOr J New. Va. The Mise: Teressa Helwioca when Mr: Mok alk 4) 4 ienlers Yeraer ws n Richard i 1h toy Ok Haven employed at Biahog willowbank a daugnive; Washington Steel I in i 343. Of 1 in the baseme nt " Bel church. These jade: Mrz Helen Shugeria i*nt cooks D.C. They were born Ming Annie Ketling of Yarnell = before he went to war employed at the Filliam Peters When asked what he thought. of | home In Central City presen: day conditions in Purdbe TWO VISITORS similar to the ones WHICH Te-| isanliness and Godline: sited in the pn, EH piliness nvolved in ¢ Cx hand in hand Uy say grinned and patted the pos Relbuditiiveny Ut GOn'y mean had his “death” orrtif And a bath each day VWhen the next ot Be cleanly in your habits he sald, “maybe TU ¢ The things you do each day 1 just died! And caref ; > Tilly COOGEE Your ria MP — County FHA Loans Of cleanly nantes tec” ions Total Near Million The kind that are uplifting Then trouble you wont woo (Continued rrotn page one) hye are all excels very am aw his placed cute In everything you say -— i¢ we cant find good companions t best alone to go, n future to save trouble And a lot of grief and woe LE anteed long-term mortgages for the purchase Or construction of 1% homes In Centre County in the period. These mortgages amounted to $730,730, or approxunstely 85 cent of the total property The Federal agency 610 short-term Joan: try for varion: home i provements, such painting. These k on terms of three to five year Sees Need for Careful Planning New School (Continued from page one) a valuslion signed very beautifully as it adapts . itself 10 this site, There i8 no n aging $250, MaDonald sald t PY some other i, oad gages for the Improvement Ioans 3 box’ high up on this elevation amounted to $165735, the report This opinion is not based upGn hiwed Se sug 2 several months of study. but upon — Hiticaryn soat Centre years of visioning of what besutiful fe kien would Federve H ings we could have (at far jess in PuUrciate oF amproven cost), and of discussin we t homes and farms was seen this a2 the occasion ng she noel as Hie floue extended FHA sclivi- nh men who have done notable ties for two years Kino ¥ sal Te ere bast bri tabrd Ins ou type of traditional ar- perience of the agency, covered five Several weeks ago another ioeal pont 1. To encourage paper mentioned the beauty of the ership. 2 TO give emp Academy. The beauly of this build- urempioyed. 3. To provide a rea- ing itself culminates in the pedi sorable [ntersst rate 4. To give a ment, and thiz was designed by an long term of repayment and 5 To architect of national reputation take money out of hoarding and in- When this problema came up #M crease its velocity seemed wise to consult a specialist (Just as our physicians do). Col- umns, parapet wall and pediment must all be in perfect scale and harmony, so a drawing was sent to such an architect for checking. The bric-a-brac on the parapet wall was added by a local contractor and thie | wall was omitted on the rear of the building. The Academy received a statement for $75.00 and everybody | wad Paid and satisfied When the Hospital Building was enlarged it was found that no provision had | teen made for an entrance, office or waiting room, a local artisan was | (called in, these items were arranged | for (expept workmen did not carry | out the exact design for the en- | trance), and the Hospital Board | received 8 statement for $1500, On | (a previous occasion, for consider - | able more work this Bosrd received | a receipted bill. These items are! merely mehtioned to show that ex. ! pert opinion and services may be {had at very little expense. 1 feel | ‘eure that the architects employed | by our School Board would very! WELL-KEPT HATS Give WELL GROOMED FEELING Younger folks of today seem to be discarding hats and gloves, but they are still considered a definite part of the correct street outfit If only one hat and one pair of gloves are kept in the wirdrobe it it even more important that they receive proper care, according to Miss Helen 8 Butler, home seon- omic extention representative of Centre county As 8 rule, hats get the least amount of attention of any part of the wardrobe They do not require 6 great deal, but are improved bv a little attention. Placing them on hat stands or in boxes large enough to avoid crushing, will prevent hats from losing their shapes Frequent brushing and cleaning with 5 good cleaner will keep them fresh and | attractive - | If a band of ribbon is romew | faded, brush it with a little ha { revive its color. If the bang is stain~ willingly consult with men who | | ed or soiled, dry cleaning wii] often D8ve gained national reputation in | add new life. A few cents ang a jit- | OF type of design. (tle time is all that is required to! SOME years ago a structural en- replace 8 bind that has gequired | fineer came here to it “that stringy look ” ; [he had been here about two years, | | A loose feather what a few have good water and loads of ances- peasance 108" But unfortuna i one's feeling | these ancestors t {of being well-groomed {appreciation and i ———— ti How they managed to build so well There'll FOOm for gou af With We § chureh Sunday! J During | {the past week we took the water with | | Stanley Watson spent Wednesday of | { she underwent an operation for ad- | Prove to yourself that Chevrolet out-accelerates, out- April 20, 1939. TADER Drive the sar with EXCLUSIVE VACUUM GEARSHIFY Veiwum Booster Supplies 80% of the Shitting Ng Brive the can with NEW AERO STREAM STYLING NEW BOLLS BT MSR Drive the can with CHEVROLET'S FAMOUS YALVE-IN-HEAD SIX Prive the car wilh PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES 4 climbs and out-performs all other low-priced cars just as It leads all other makes of cars in sales! Drive the leader rulet out-accelerates all other low-priced cars Drive the leader, . . drive drive it in trafic it on the hills bar none! that Chevrolet our-climbs all other cars in its price range! Drive the leader rough rosds safest riding car you can possibly buy at ar near Cheviolet 8 low prices! there's 2 new Chevrolet dealer's. See him — today! and satisfy yourself that here is the smoothest waiting for you at drive it on the curves, on the straight-away, your nesrest HEVROLE], The only low-priced car combining "ALL THAT'S BEST AT LOWEST Cost” COUNTY | ¥ — CORNER ALLEGHENY & BISHOP RTH. ang LG WOK OOITICe Blu ; mers, being torn down. And some of this stone, and the mantels and iron work being carried to a place of greater cultural appreciation How many recall the old building i at the ‘Spring.’ which far surpassed the present building in line - “WE DO CARE" beaut thang appreciation quires the he sees B first plann and convince yourself that Chey and get conclusive proof ( hevio pe Drive the car with PERFECTED KNEE- ACTION RIDING SYSTEM ved Shock prev! Slee ing wis £ waen Ww oe Wore * Lure on stead iest Prive the sar with NEW “OBSERVATION CAR VISIBILITY wi A GENERAL NOIOES vA ei _. I Sl A i Rie CHEVROLET COMPANY BELLEFONTE, PA We t know, Wi that we been third) pent thousand of dollars plan before let Of have vhere Lol us Han KFEICHLINE A Word to the Wise! You can always get the popular S. & H. Green Stamps on all purchases at many stores right near your home. One stamp is is purchase, ten with each $1.00 purchase, ete. n Ke 18) store giving S. H. Green Stamps are alway obtain them. You can place them in the & H. Green Stamps. good, regardles came book. ued on each 10¢ where of and redeem at Vou any THESE STORES STILL GIVE “S & H GREEN STAMPS” R. S. Brouse GROCERIES & MEATS West High SL Parrish Drug Store 16 N. Allegheny StL Brachbill Furniture Store 23 Spring St. Harry E. Clevenstine Bakery 28 8. Allegheny Si Bellefonte Hardware Company GARDEN SEEDS Allegheny and Bishop Sts. DeHaas Electrie Co. Bishop St, Sid Bernstein Dept. Store Allegheny St. Jellefonte Milk Products North Thomas St Hoag's Dairy Store High and Spring Sts * H. E. Garbrick GENERAL MDSE. Coleville, Pa. R. T. Willard GENTS’ FURNISHINGS Sam's Service Station GAS & OIL Water St. J. T. Shuey GENERAL MDSE Pa. Lemont, Speicher Service Station Pleasant Gap, Pa. Valimont Service Station GAS & OIL T. A. Hosterman GENERAL MDSE. Centre Hall, Pa. Shower's Clover Farm Store Plestant Gap, Pa. po TUE Dodd Service Station Pine Grove Mills, Pa. Ee a i ee — A ha a a ———————— I hy The Evergreen Service Station STATE COLLEGE O'Bryan Service Station STATE COLLEGE A... YEAS YIMISSIISINSAANII IE EVERY TIME YOU SPEND A DIME, ASK FOR GREEN STAMPS, IT PAYS DISCOUNT. IN MANY WAYS .... THEY ARE YOUR EARNED
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers