Page Four THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. June 29, 193¢ Billet Reunion Held At Tyrone First Gathering of Well Known Clan Held at Res- ervoir Park The first reunion of the descend- ants of George and Eliza Billet was held Sunday at Reservoir Park, Ty- rone, with an attendance of over one hundred members of the clan George and Eliza Billet were among the early settlers in Clinton county, Mr. Billet being one of the original iron workers at the old Washington Furnace On the meeting, a was effected, Nelson Billet occasion of this first permanent organization presided over by Mrs of Bellefonte, as chairman The following officers were chosen to serve the coming year: president, Robert Billet, Belle- fonte; vice president, Roscoe Billet, Tyrone: secretary, Mrs. Earl Tea- man. Bellefonte; treasurer, C. Glenn Waite, Tyrone; historian, William Billet, Bellefonte Following the meeting the afternoon was given over to contests and games. It was decided to hold next year's reunion at Reservoir Park in June The oldest member william Billet, Bellefonte ge 76 The youngest present was little Miss Larue Allen, aged 16 months J. C. Isenberg, Monessen, was the one coming the greatest distance The oldest guest present was Mrs Della Ginter, of Tyrone, aged 92 years. Mrs. Ginter was taken to the park in true style in the 1913 Ford through the kindness of Ted Feller, of Tyrone present was and guests State Col- Members of the family c:me from Bellefonte, lege. Snow Shoe, Monessen, Johns- town, Altoona, Pennsylvania Fur nace, DuBois, Clearfield, Curwen ville, and were as follows Mr ( Mrs. Woodrow BI and son Freddie, Mrs. Thomas Mar- tin and daughter Sarah, William Billet, M. T. Billet daughter Mabel, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mi and son Richard, Mrs. Homer Jus- tice and daughter Marie, Mrs. Fred Billet, Donald Billet, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Houser, Fay Houser, Janet oom a and 1 rT Lif | Houser, Larue Houser, Mr. and Mrs | Robert B. Billet, Mr. and Mrs. Earl | Tea man, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gar- brick, Mr. and Mrs. Alto Carman, { Mrs. Resides, Mr. and Mrs. G A Isenberg, Robert Iseiberg, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coulter, Elmer Ginter. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Isenberg, { Katherine Isenberg, Mr. and Mrs | Guy Thompson, Mr. and Mrs [ter Priest and sons, Mr. and Mrs (J. PF. Stilwell, Mr. and Mrs | Smith. Mrs. C. R. Banks, | Waite, Mr. and Mrs. Earl { Jack Isenberg, Bettie Snyder, G [ Waite, C. N, Waite, Mr {R. C. Waite, Joe Smith, Mr {Mrs. John Deter, Mr. and Mrs Clyde May, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Irvin, William Deter, Alice Deter, Mr. and Mrs, James E. Milliron, Vernon Milliron, Mrs Dolores Diehl, Mary Tahaney, Joan Ginter, Mary Helen Hollobaugh, Harriett Ginter, Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Bur, son Willlam. Mrs. Ella M. High, Elle E. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Edward PF. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson W Billet. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Billet, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Billet and children, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Billet and grandsons, Donald and Frederick Mrs. Della Ginter, Ted Feller, Fisk Ginter, Mrs. Florence Ginter, and Louise Ginter Loulse R and DeHaas Showing New ‘Look-In’ Range Ovens (Continued from Page 1) the last, for it is reported many banks throughout the ssary to hover over their bak- ing. But curiosity is human nature. That uncontrollable urge to peek must be satisfied The Westinghouse Victor Range with the “Look-in” door and oven light is the answer, Now, without risk of failure, you can watch foods in the oven "till your heart's con- tent. It is fascinating to See pale lumps of dough grow int t fluffy cakes and turn golden brown This new Westinghouse Electric eating tremendous in- spt range users as well who are thinking of new ranges. It is n and demons strated Electric Company treet. They invit that nece 5 £ Ow at al on shown DeHaas t Bishop ¢ ’ and see it. the We to come in AL-L- NE EWP. G.- WEIS: SUNLINE SANDWICH SPREAD | Losi CLOVERDAL Dish cloth free with 2 pkgs of Staley's m-box 8¢ Cube Starch Concentrated Super Suds 2 '#* P%% 39¢ Palmolive Soap 3 cakes 19¢ Drinking Cups ®*% 10c Scot Towels 2 ™'s 19¢ Waldorf Tissue 2 "0's 9¢ CABBAGE Slicing TOMATOES 221 Sweet Cantaloupes 2 for 21c In § Large Sunkist LEMONS Green Beans Fla. Oranges doz 36c Pineapples ea 10¢ Fey, Grapefruit 3 for 10¢ doz 300¢ 3 Ibs 20¢ PURE FOOD PICNIC TREATS For Your Week End and Holiday Outing Be Sure of Quality and Economy of All Picnic Needs by Shopping at Your Neighborhood Weis Pure Food Store STUFFED ' OLIVES | BUTTER Ma | rile Ze Bor 25c¢2+53c PORK « BEANS DILL PICKLES TABLE MUSTARD ... [1)1R) —————————— FANCY Ev | Roll or Tub Wels Quality 3: 13c 25¢ 15¢ 10¢ Reduce the Welch Way! Welch's Grape Juice Octagon Powder Octagon Toilet Soap 6 c2x** 27¢ doz. 5c Paper Napkins P*2 9¢ Wax Paper 2 ™'s 13¢ Beverages Plus Dep. BOTS QT. JAR 23¢ pkg Se Paper Plates WEIS EVAP, MILK 10 =: 55¢ Potato can 15¢ SALAD 2 jars 19e Sweet at 13 TALL CANS PICKLES Cider VINEGAR QUALITY MEATS MEATY VEAL CHOPS Ib 17¢ LOIN END PORK ROAST RING OR MINCED BOLOGNA SLICED BACON Ib 17¢ Ib 15¢ %2 1b 10¢ Watch Our Windows for Extra Special Prices for July 4th Fos- | Fred | Smith, | and Mrs, | { young stems the following spring | complete fertilizer ' 5 or 4-8-7, broadcast at the rate of | | 30 to 40 pounds per 100 square feel | | Mulching | keeps the ground cool and moist, | | providing ideal conditions for the | ! growth of the plants Mysteriously Hurt In Lock Haven Hospital With Fractured Skull Suffered Sunday BULLETIN Alfred Lupold died at 2:55 o'clock yesterday moming at the Lock Haven Hospital, and police have arrested Vincent A. Paluszak and William Nich- ols, both of Avis. The two men will Be charged with man- saughter, it Is reported. Alfred Lupold, 63, who resides on Clinton street, Avis, Is in a critical condition at the Lock Haven Hos- pital where he is being treated for a fractured skull suffered early Sunday moming a mysterious manner State Motor Police from the erim- inal Investigation detail at Wil. Hamsport are working with the Clinton county authorities In an effort to determine how the man ro- ceived his Injuries. ‘de was found unconscious in front of his home at 7 o'clock Sunday morning by his brother, John Lupold, of English Centre, who is visiting at the Lu- pold home The that two sons, N. Ya Y., were rived at man’s condition was so gr Raymond, of Waits, and Leman, of Endicott, N summoned and have ar- his bedside. Dr. LL. M Goodman, of Jersey Shore, who ex- amined him shortly after he was found, reported that the min had a blood clot on his brain which might result in paralysis, should he recover. He was admitted to the hospital Monday evening There Is evidence that Mr. Lupold was dragged from a car to the front steps at his home When found, his head was resting on a and his body on the lawn His home to indicate step had to visit a that wife sald that he Saturday afternoon bar. Other reports state been forcibly ejected ter he room of 2 garage alt mid- of at the received local had from bar to leave How he man to his ed refused osing hour and was taken been ascertalr the ir home juries ner ams —-— on —— Charged With Drunken Driving (Continued trom page one Bist ~T tee wi! Cowher West morning. He v to the charge Harold trot a Diea of gul happened abou evening wher ake "ry irsday led to Wa e Bn th ~ RLION i over ¢ y and finalls y rest on its side The injured Laura Dubbs 3, laceration back: Thoma: Dubbs, 8. laceration of lip and chin Wayne Carver, 4 nose injury. Jacob Carver, 8 back head Delbert Pr and ri police said were of the and 24. lacerations ght kn A pi D P. Christensen nr eyiae bed Droug and eee of forehead re m pital The driver wa ured Damage mated at about $100 dent was vestigated George Finnin, of the Police at Pleasant Gap a the machine was esti. and the a by Private State Motor med | in ASPARAGUS RESPONDS TO PROPER ATTENTION Although nearly everyone relishes asparagus, few people grow it in their home gardens. According to County Agent R. C. Blaney, 50 to 75 plants will supply sufficient aspara- gus to meet the requirements of 2 family of five However, to be productive, an as- paragus bed must receive the right kind of attention. In too many gar- dens, since asparagus is a perennial it is left to shift for itself after the cutting seascn. This is a ital because the plants require period feeding and cannot satisfac torily compete with weeds and sod even though vigorous and hardy. assured next year by making plans now to treat the bed properly. Not only it is advisable to keep the bed free of weeds during the cutting sea- son, but also during summer and | fall. It is during summer and fali| | that the plants store food supplies | in the roots for the production of | In addition to keeping the bed cul- | | tivated to remove competition from | weeds, it is a good plan to add a Use either 5-10- about the middle cf June, Fifteen | to 21 pound & considered sufficient for 100 feet of row. i Many follow the piin'of mulching | their asparagus beds with straw | after the fertilizer has been applied | eliminates weeds and] If properly handled, an asparagus bed will par | | large dividends in good yields ee - DR. EVA. ROAN OPTOMETRIST Modern Equipment 20 Years Experience Bellefonte Office Hours: Wednesday. . . 28 P M Saturday: 8:30 A M. to 8:30 P. M. State College Office Closed Thursday Afternoons | Bellefonte left |... nh | Avis Man Is Found Announces For Sheriff's Office Restaurant Seek Republican Nomination Man to MILFORD W, Milford W county Cox Cox, an of Cen- tre officially announce; i candidacy for the office of Sherif of Centre county on the Republican ticket Milford William October 4, 1802 Boges township on of William F Yh were Live od Cox was at Fairview Centre county and Molly F prosperous farmer: and a grandson Wiliam awley, who was a prom nent farmer, lumberman and sportsman of that township and Milesburg borough He grew father's fam born in Cox a of Boggs township of Si Heaton and Rebe served on the Re in the Sout! far the pas and Mrs. Cox are Church of Christ a member organise. Cr Veler- Cox has an omm.tiiee of Bellefonte Mr the YOAr: of nge, the nd a member & AM Mr re f the Bellefonte Chiam- Belie- and { the Commerce and the 8ports Association (Pol man Adv.) Battles Rattler and Mrs. Clair Pye, of noticed their 7-yvear-old the lawn of their walching some- investigated and found that his pet kitten was engaged in a battle with a 40-inch rattlesnake The boy was rudely yanked from vicinity, the kitten, ditto, and snake was then captured. All three escaved injury. the snake be- to a physician who sent y a collector friend in Ann Ar- Mich Kitten When Mr np riun Kis “i ¥ Of home intently thing. they tha the lll Sheckler Reunion, Sunday The second annual Sheckier re- mion will be held on Sunday, July 2, at Martins Grove, near Beech { Creek. A basket plenic will be in or- | A good crop of asparagus can be | der. All members and friends of the sermon and Sheckler family are cordially vited to attend in- Flemington Boy Drowns In Creek [nexperienced Swimmer, 15, Steps in 10-Foot Hole at “The Bend” | Wading Monday afternoon what Wearne Mervin 15, of Flemington, | waist-deep water, | his death in a 10-foot hole, one of {the many despite which the spot, a half mile from the Bald Eagle Canal bridge, in Clinton county, hs in Dauberman, thought to be the boy sank to ‘become a popular swimming place. | Nearly an hour after the bather had disappeared John Fetters dove successfully and recovered the body. Two physicians labored with a pulmotor for a time, but Dr. W J. Shoemaker, Clinton county cor- oner, declared the boy a victim of drowning upon his arrival and termed the casualty accidental after questioning the witnesses, all of whom were boys younger than the victim Unable to swim, the boy to have entered the water the knowledge of his mother, Mrs, Bertha M. Dauberman, as he re- turned to his Mill Hall R. D. home from classes at the Lock Haven State Teachers College Training School. where he was a student Besides Mrs. Dauberman, survive ing are six brothers, Benjamin L, ock Haven; Charles M., Mill Hall D: Willard E., LaGrange, Ind, and Clifford, Russell and Donald I! at home Funer:l services will be held this Thursday afternoon at the Fair. port Methodist church, with Sunnyside cemetery E -——_ was sid without in in FOON NOT EXPENSIVE AT NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR An ing number of people from this area are attending the New York World's Fair. All who have already gone give accounts he beaut displays exUDILS al increa ful! water the and the dis piays that man) the Fair unfounded ru- food admins ugdings, eign commer believed going Ww eT) rs Pores on that of the pleted ire ifn the same If you cance ALN Eyw ham- lelfonte Name exXOrDie rounds soliar and PAYIng nibit Mr urd. One oould s going throu n the ground of them. Fu on th Barwick, speni the [ree and then rihermore are those is charged { being com- Even the Caechoslio- hat been seven day gh of government puto and presenta ep interest ing picture of what jonal life in this little republic i 10 be like ™ 1 of the New York Hotel a recent statement compiimented Mr Barwick on ding the Jargest group ol an ali- tour ever to be sent 10 New AL present, however, reservalions are being made for small groups and individuals than for large groups Mrs. Helen Willis Beckel is the iocal representative in this area covering four counties, and she may be consulted at the Wolf Purniture Biore, Bellefonte, every Thursday. a — I —— ———— Rebersburg Evangelion Rev. Royal A. Baboock | Services for Sunday, {day school at 9 a. m. Kenneth { Breon, Supt. Children’s Day exer. cises at 10 a. m. Madisonburg--8Sun- day school at 9:15 a. m., Clarence Haugh, Bupt. Evening service with worship. Paradise {Prayer meeting at each place on fume Charge on Wednesday evening. | gs A ——— {gn a asociation it wy mare pastor EIT —— as 4 A total of 1,120 Bottles of Milk were given away Saturday at the A. C. Turner Co. store, it was announced by B. Goldman, manager, at the close of the day's business. The free distribution of milk was made as the store’s contribution to National Milk Month, the slo- gan for which is “Drink More Milk.” The milk was furnished by the MARKLE DAIRY Pleasant Gap The purpose of the nation-wide move to promote the consumption of milk is to assure the ten million members of farm families en- gaged in dairy farming plenty of work during the slack season of the year. Increased milk consumption at this time also provides steady work for thousands of other persons engaged in the handling, processing and transportation of milk. A. C. TURNER CO. Temple Court Bellefonte, Pa. burial | Wed Ernest Martin | (Continues fr trom Page 1) The church will be decor- green laurel and white | best man [ated in flowers, | Following the ceremony a recep tion will be held at the Penn Belle Hotel, after which Mr. and Mrs Martin will depart for a wedding trip to the Lake Erie region. Upon their return they will make their home in Bellefonte although defin- fte plans have not been completed at this time The bride-to-be, a talented mu- rician, was graduated from the her bichelor's and master's degrees at Pennsylvania State College Bince completing her college studies About three years ago she has been employed as teacher of clvics and English in the Bellefonte High school and aiso Is instructor of the boys’ and girls’ glee clubs. In college she was a member | Homer Music Club; Iota, honorary club; the College Choir Girls’ Glee Club Bt. John's Lutheran Choir at church Mr. Martin Is a graduate of the Bellefonte High school and is part owner of the Pe-Ro Dalry store in Bellefonte. He is 2 member of the Campus Owls orchestra, Btate Col- lege. Mrs. Martin plans to continue teaching In the local schools next winter - — according convincing are Getting ahead in life to modern go-getiers, is other people that you than you believe you are. Mr Bellefonte High school and recefved | of the Louise | the Phi Sigma | romance language | and the For some months | she has been director of the Junior | more | BELLEFONTE - July 2: Sun- | POTTERS MILLS Russell Brungarn West Chester of Lhe family al and are viiting J, M. Carson home Miss Amelia Copenhaver of Phil- ipsburg Biate Hospital Is spending her vacation at the H. E Faust home. On Saturday Mr Mr Faust and Miss Copenhaver tored to Bhippensburg to visit the weekend at the Le Palmer heme Mrs. E ing some Jeanetle Mrs. Hazel Peters and daughter Mlilesburg, Is visiting with her Mrs. J. Roy B8mith and Mrs, G. H McCormick and Mrs, F. P. Palrer visited on Sunday at the W. E. McCormick home in Reading Pau] Palmer, w Blale College, called on Sunday the E B. Palmer home, Mrs. Lee 3ryan of Bellefonte is spending some Lime at the Palmer home Miss Bara Punist Laurelton spending her wvacalion and mi Oe over Ler ward Loughner time with spend friends In of sister Mr fe and son ol al of Ww —-——— home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Eunist Mis Elizabeth Fisher of Laurelton visited with Mis Eunist for a few days. E GG. Mingle from Aaronsburg visited last week with his daugh- ter Mr, G. H. McCormick Mrs, Henry Getltlg and family of Braddock spent Bun.ay at thelr ummer home i individual, man or voman who look Into the past and recall gorgeous memories of inselfish deeds MARKET QUOTATIONS Wheat Oats Buckwheat Rye - BREIAY cnet Happy 18 the can sm — ———————————— Corn SBrovisions rected weekly Egg: Lard groceries, etc, as ©0or- by Herr & Heverly. 20 08 per dozen per pound. A - Make hanks Yost GoyFthecter at little cost 0 PORD D "re UCco ONE COAT MAGIC U.8 PAT OFF, It's so sary to wee DUCO., Flows on ea out showing bres yY arks... loughs ot hard knocks, The Lasiesl-to-Uie Enamel JACK WILKINSON Now Milk in the Plaza Theatre > Bidg- PHONE 264-1). New Cream Top Bottle MILK AND CREAM delivered to you in the same bottle, but separated. Pour off the cream, rich cream. The milk stays in the bottle. Note the shape of this new bottle. The cream, of course, rises into the top bowl. It's you when vou are ready for it. The special separ- ator, illustrated, retains the milk in the main part of the bottle as you pour off the cream. there, ready for No need to stress the added convenience of having real cream when you want it. This means real econ- omy as you do not have to buy extra cream, unless you want the whole milk for the children. You get this new bottle only from us. In presenting it to its customers, the company feels that it is up- holding its reputation for progressiveness, won by years of striving towards perfection. Try our milk in this new bottle. See for yourself its convenience and economy. This new Cream Top Bottle will be delivered to all our customers starting Monday, July 10th, For the First Day Only One Separator will be delivered to each customer Free. After that a charge of 10c each will be made.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers