Page Eight THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. June 15, 1939. OBITUARY | SAMUEL A. FLECK. Samuel A Fleck Altoona ured Pennsyvivania railroad died at his home last Werinesday af- ternpon. Born Sinking Valley March 19, 1861 Was a son of Ja cob and Sarah i I married 4 wife, Mi Btta (Clabaugh) Fleck, dying years ago. He retin ym the ger vice of the company in Aptil, 102 Members of the family it wile, Mrs. (1 three children ert fH rone, four brothe: and Of are in ne twice h Ine MRS. JANE Mrs. Jane Decker late Roland De her home in Aw: l clock last Thursday af Rf lingering fliness with tion of diseases A Samuel and Annett w hort Hartlet ber making he: of dean 14.) DECKER ernoon after a complica daughter of Yearick ) J. 1856 ( I'l tives. Fr MES, PHOEBE E. HILE M hoel } Hu ] Inte James Hike Ww { Pe 3] di ] Jon ger ard shiy ‘ Sertemb fee a mont} James ( ten years B60009% I A (I'L #000000 woMeEN' WINTE Dress Shoes S1.89 YEACER'S 50TH ANNIVERSARY SALE To give visual and fitting expression to your love and regard, the medium and the form must be chosen with care. Comforting assurance of a duty well performed will be yours if you choose a genuine Rock of Ages Memorial to stand as your record for the years to come, Howard Granite Works FRANK WALLACE, Prop. clerk, it PAYS Its WAY! Whatever your farm produces wdairy products, fruit, gar- den truck or poultry —a tele- phone can make your werk easier and more profitable, It can help you find Latter markets and better prices, It ean run your errands and save many trips to town. A telephone can pay its eeepwith the money you males and save by using it; then its social value and theprotection it affords cost you nothing. TRE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA CONSTANCE MARIE BREON tance Marie Breon, aged 3 daughter of Benjamin and Breon, of Milesburg, died at the home of her parents at lock Saturday morning. She mm in Milesburg June 7 in addition to the par- e biothers and sister Helen Loulse, Shire and Vincent, all at wert with Rey ciatin th rezivuiny cen day Lsabel Shay Lugene u, Merrill Funeral mt held at How Burial cemd wIvice Saturday Oakwood nad JOHN BIXLER Bixle: A Rere John of 8n March (tack Satur- ative Loe 873, died of rt merning n lie Hospital ith Tom it a son of id Kimira Bixler th Phi ipsbur born Philipsbur had been in fall- Ie » eal ate INE cemel MES. JENNIE A. SHUTT AETHUR E. BROWN WILLIAM W. BARNHART W. Barnhart, native farmed | iv years, die home In community aier far M i Wi bon 22, 1861, making jeath 77 year brother Ol gran f¢ ong member : Curtin wili be held a : i Fhursday ron with the Rev. 1. E. Kline Rey gr. Mille thee Inter the Curtin home and the 4 offic mae f Howard Mackey nent will be emeler CLARA McC. WAITE nd Walle H. Wait ’ at Der MRS, wi 8he and ailment Henry W Sholl and July time montns and 9 n March 19. 1882. she in marriage with Clara Mc- Clelland Shell, who died some YOaAr: go. Burviving are on and diogh- tet Chaties R. Waite Pitcairn and Mis. Mayme Gramley, Bing- hampton, N. Y. and these brothers and sister Lee Sholl and Tiiie Baker, Pittsburgh: Williom W i Shell. of Weatherly, Pa.; Ella Diehl and Emma 8holl, of Rebersburg, and Elizabeth Bradiey, of Middle town. Conn. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon from the home, with the Rev. IL. A. Baboock | officiating. Interment was made in the Evangelical cemetery at Rebers- burg. Mrs. Waite was a member of {the Evangelical church at Rebes- burg township on maging ner age at PE 160 was YEAGERS MISSES WHITE KID Sandals $1.69 YEAGER'S 350TH ANNIVERSARY SALE — JOSEPH C. DUFFY, Jogeph ©. Duffy, brother of Charles Duffy, ef Stare College, die Saturday alternoon at the veterans hospital at Aspinwall, after an ness of some duration, Deceased was a World War veteran who spent 18 months overseas. Born in Al toona, December 23, 1804, he was 2 son of Jeseph and Mary (Feeney) Dufly. He had been employed in Pennsylvania rallroad tin shop the Altoona car works Li the ft MICHAEL JOHN MORGAN Michael John Morgan for 25 an employe of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad, died Tuesday morn ing in the Altoona Hospital, follow ing 2 week's {line Born in Altoo- June 7. 1884, he was a son of rhomas M. and Teresa J. (McCabe) Morgan. He married Cora Edmiston Mf State © in August 1905 together with A One on both nt I's mother and a sl "we nA lege vho laughter Sry vet and KLINGER. Dante near MRS. DANIEL Anna Klinger Kiinger, died atl her nome Centre Hall at 6 o'clock We mornin i mpiicat wif Of vife « om IRVIN LUCA Re offici Interment neialng the Curt JOSEPH LEWIS PETERS retired cemelon Pe Low Peters foe 1938. Sur daughts Homer ” Ww K.. Westmont # Lewistoy Another Detroit, N me afternoon in Pleisant B. F. Henry officiating Pleasant four failed farmer Gap the ahout Peter VRS. FLLEN FLECK SCHOFIELD Sehofield widow James Sohe ) in the legisia- conducted a saddier shop fante for 45 years, passed 29% o'clock last Thursday wg at the home of her gaugh- G. Ros: Parker, West How- t f a compiication of advanced age id daughter of and Elizabeth Hanpcoek ck. and was born in Philipsburg February 18, 1864, making he deathh BS vears 3 and 20 years. Her husband 12 t De three Hon d two tering ncigent 0 hofield a ime of AZ in are Away VYOALS Surviving and a son: Mrs. Parker Larimer ®pd Mrs Sat hew MeOinniz, all of Bellefonte and Edward Schofield of New York City Two brothers and a sister Howard Fleck of Warriors Mark Charles Fleck. of Boonton, N. J and Mrs. W. C. Rapiher. of Phila- deiphia; seven grandchiliren and ix great grandchildren also sur- vive, Tuneral services were held Saturday afternoon at the Parker retidence, with the Rev, William C. Thompson. pastor of the Presby- terian church, officiating. Inter ment was made in the Union ceme- tery, Bellefonte. Mrs, Schofield a resident of Bellefonte for 65 Years, was a member of the Presbyterian church. For a number of years she spent the winter months at the Par- ker home, and during the summer seeupled her own residence on South Thomas Street —— Townsend Meeting. There will be a Townsend meeting in the Court House Friday evening, June 16th, at 7:30 p. m., Mr. J. OG Maines of Clearfield, and others will be the speakers You are invited to come and hear them, A Sapa MS — Never fry 10 find out what people MRS. SARAH GG. MYERS Mrs. Sarah C5 tSvebner) Myers a native of Centre count died Tue day mornlug at the home of hey son-in-law gaiighter, Mr. and Mrs, William Price, in Sinking Val. ley. She was 92 years of age, Mem bers of the family include the danghter, Mrs, Anna Price, nt whose home died: a son, William Myers Johnelown, and two bro. ther of Tyrone, and Terry Nittany, ( county nid she of John Webner Webner, of entre Concrete Pouring Ends at College (Continued from Dags one) steam special 11 the supplied electrical Hine for ented O01 with lig centra and equipment units nre neat from a power which has been A yi) K Ww bulldings Dower ugmented wit enerator 1001 and Re construc tex LO meet Ml bearing trim tng on special dation Huo Lion of dewadk: rapidly apy fnaily Dario MIRos GARDEN DEMONSTRATION MEETINGS TO BE HELD irance . at St armstown nesday. June 21, st 12 am Anronsbrirg. at 2 p.m Rebershurg. na Hublersburg nia ned in Ream Brungart John Haye These demonstrations pre eo benefit of all gardeners re ofan nr anyone interes ged to att GRADUATION EXERCISES HELD AT ST. JOHN'S SCHOOL (irpdunt on ”~ Paroehin [Td 1d he " Catholi { Thursday ry he ; ma A Berane wa Ione: an following for the highs ave! Mollie Gin eeond highest and Joseph Sciabica fKONCTAS thowe Carh awards were rived | €s Richard to Rosalie Miller Jane TOras] Be wa TS righ while awarded the pri fer ellence ¥ ing are ITA Molle G Helen Koshwara, Elizabeth Sayior Anne Kozar Mary EKatas, Ange Maszulls, Mary Sprankle R Miller Jane Geniua Jane Scial John Rathask Richard Tor Josep Sepri leonard Grove Donald Ludick and Harry Zimmer man re refelve din - - — a" CENTRE COUNTY MAN'S TRUCK SKIDS, INJURING 2 GIRLS Two girls from Lock Haven Stale Teacher College wore f red slightly Tuesday afternoon when their ear was struck by a skidding truck on Route 220, one mile sonith of Bellemeade Janet Beaman ior of the car, suffered a laceration « right knee. Her sister, Jeann was more seriously injured, suffer. Ig a possible fracture of the ankle and cuts of the were treated by a doctor An investigation by Stale Motor Police disclosed that a truck oper ated by C. L. Irvin, of State Col- lege. R. D. traveling toward Bell wood, was unable to stop az the sec ond car in front of it attempted to make a turn off the highwa) The truck skidded left side of the ear in which the girls were riding Damage to the car was estimated at $250 and 0 the truck, $15 i —— COLLEGE INJURED IN the head Over onto the road and hit the WOMEN ACCIDENT STATE In a collision of two cars at the foot of a hill ust west of Lemont Saturday night, Mrs Earl Houtz and Mrs. William Houtz both of State College, were injured The wonien, passengers in a car driven by Er] Houtz, of State Col. fege, were infired when the ma- ‘chine collided with one operated by Clay Bprecher, Jr. of Pittsburgh. The aceident happened during a madnstorm Mis. Earl Houtz suffered lacers- tions of the face, left arm knee and forehead, while Mrs. William Houtz received an injury to the Jeft hip They were treated by a State Col lege physician Damage to the Houte ear was estimated at 8100 and to Lhe Sprecher machine, $125 A smart man will t8ll you what his wife will think of almost any. BARTGES FAMILY HOLDS REUNION The annual ges clan was reunion of the Bart held the Cirange grounds at Centre Hall urday with over 100 in attendances The following officers were ¢ President Newton L. Bartge Lock Haven, superintendent Clinton county public school president, the Rev, Lee Bartge Washington ecretary treasurer, Floyd Bartges, of Millheim Charles Bartge of It was decided to hold the reunion at the Booneville camp the second Baturday in The ent Robert nl lend Bal ocled of vies histor - an Spring M 1040 rounas Junt wa oldest membx Hettinger of the yvounge member Evelyn d daughter the and Mrs. McGhee Henry Roy Mi Bi cami reunion pre Borin Spring and e clan present Mi 4-months- Mr. MeGihry wi of ANG remain before making WITMER FAMILY HOLD FIRST ANNUAL REUNION John E. Witmer family held first reuntonn at Black Mo- Park on Sunday, June 11 dinner was rained everyone a tdelicions fri hit gt be. over on- and Mrs i children, Ber- Paul, Paul Mr. and children Mr and {hose present Mr E. Witmer Ruth Betty St were BIN Jear and Fave Clair and Gerald and Clarence Mrs James ewhite jnughter Mariene Mr. and Mn Robert MeCool and son Bobby, Mr Mrs. Bioomer Weaver and sons Robert and Bugene, Mr. and Mrs Wilbur McCool and n Dickie, Mr wi Mrs. John McCeol and daugh- r Betly Mr. and Mrs. William htoi snd Mrs. Maurice Mc- famils Mire Grace Cordon and Wal- Miles Suphrona William Guisewhits Auman Harry George Strickler wo (irace Winn Floyd CG LR ELS ok and Dorothy sew hite Ons ifus Cuisewhite Pauli Gales, and TRAIN WRECKS STALLED AUTO AT ANTES FORT Mr. and Mrs James Gamble, of Antes Fort and daughter Eileen, 10. escaped injury when they jump- ed from their car a few seconds be fore it was hit by an eastbound freight train at 6:40 o'clock Satur day evening on a crossing one mile weet of Jersey Shore The report stated that the Gam- ble car, a sedan, started over the crossing as the whistle and engine bell of the train were sounded, ap- parently became stalied cupants The automobile was carried along | could 1 the tracks before the train stop and was demolished, Falls Dead in Choir Loft williamm M. Romberger, 27. fell dead Bunday in the choir loft of st. James’ Lutheran church at Reading SUng Dr Paul D. Good dition. Services were adjourned im- mediately by the Rev. Dr. Arthur fH Naugle. Romberger for years has and was | hurriedly deserted by the three oc- | § at the anthem was being | coroner. | aid death was due to a heart con. | - ) J - men 7/350 WO ac tice pt like your gidaire advanced electric appliances we've ever offered. Our extraordinarily lib- eral terms make this an excellent time for you to step up your kitchen to today's most modern standards. ® Here's double joy for modern kit- chens! Two startling new Frigidaire appliances that have the whole town talking! They're here . . . in our store . + « for you to see. They're the most SEE A DEMONSTRATION NOW AT WOLF FURNITURE CO. i 3 Fugitives Recaptured COLORED YETS TO FORM | house + The Two Most Talked-of Kitchen Companions RA 4 of the Year! AMERICAN LEGION POST inued from page eee o0e WOMEN WHITE Oxfords $1.39 YEAGER'S SOTH ANNIVERSARY SALE KID jall, ¢ in the County YEAGERS oe¢ttse 0004 PVILIEVONTE. PA. 096009 ... FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME! PIN-TO-WALL LAMPS | Light up those Odd Places © Many designs—decorative, well made ® Good light to prevent eye fatigue 1 pesn 8 drnmmer in the Jan Oarber | | 99000 BELLEFONTE, PA. 90099 ' (think of you; you might find out, hing thet comes up for discussion. ' orchestra. !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers