Page Fight THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. August 17, 1939. | OBI TUARY | won GEORGE W. CASSELBERRY Funeral services were held in Wi for George 78, 1 native of ty who died last Duvall, the High street Methodist ehuren of Casselberry 40 years, t the hone mad liam berry, vicini Rev. whic! nember for services h. Interment wag cemetery Howard the chure Bohenck and berry 48 ve Mrs sons College M#s berry sviva wedd was Clara MRS Mrs of th ter-in-daw of Bellefo Medi menths’ early ter of Mr and united In Beeze m7 a bi Charles port George A y Mr raised at had moved ago. Survivor Lulu Schenck Casselberry; 4 danghter, ars and Robert, nia Pletcher, e ate John nte 1 Friday illness 70's, Mrs was born at r. who Surviving other Burns and Mrs Julian with Emma and w hind Hotard to after was in Beezer was a daugh- James Murray e marnage passed away re two Mi Beever, Beever George died at might 8h Russell Willlamsport, Rena Dieffenderter, Mr. Casselberry had been re- tired from the employ of the Penn- Ratlyoad Company and would have observed his 55th ing anniversary in October a brothetr<in-faw Schenck, Mrs. Allee Smith and Mis Howard of and Beezer home a] Sever She ‘a Willtamasport are Wis Cassel the Howard week prstor The ol | been a Wiclatv 4d amd in the Porn the el wife, tao Btate and New-, in 1928 He of Herbert ANNE MURRAY BEEZER Anne Murray widow sis~ of in al her in March sisters Murray James all of Tyrone. A sister-in-law Agnes fonte, ceased. As a girl Mrs ducted a dress business and before the family vers ionte, to M this city day MRS. GERTRUDE GRAY Gertrude Gray, widow of the died at the home ind daughter, Milesbury, morning | a com-| of MeKin- Osceola Mill making her age 8 month 1870 Mrs James Gray, late of he and Mrs. Fred Dyke, at at 10:15 o'clock Tuesday after a lingering iliness with wm of diseases Sarah Kreamer phcatic John ley, on Ox and the James December 7, 1 to the daughter are the following Miss Elizabeth, of Home- stead: Mrs. Frank Holderm'n and of Renovo, Mrs Mrs Mr: dition home children Lingle Gray Waite Sample x Juniata: Pittsburgh Altoona ind Hardman Paul Weay Hrvivine Wiles Joseph Gray McNi Miller fonte burg children ren at 1 from burg agnisted hy ficiating the T Mrs of th and was P.O MRS. EMORY E. BORGER Borger and D 1Bols Mrs Emory memt famili she was was Beezer, edia some ns were — r son-in-law and tober 25 Gray. 1917 she died, chol, and Mrs Also and 15 ten Beéezer conducted a meat Requiem Mass Media on Monday mor remai where in the Catholic hom 1881 at time of death 77 years 20 days. On united In formerly made her home w taken interment was at Williamsport; r. Elderton, Pa made cemetery at LL A daughter Decamber 25, mrriage with who passed Away oh Surviving in ad- whose Frederick great Funeral service 0:30 o'clock the Dyke re with the Rev the Rev Interment will be made in Mileshurg member rezivuiny Gray was a e Milesburg | Chis 8 of A Helen M E. Borger er of es, died at one Arter } or lodge of 12:35 Frida den D MC cemeters 34 al Wednesday morning Hospi eelving than nerly highly P.M ago | tal where surgical a week Mr a resident orris n Ridgway Es she of and Mrs She was born She was a devout Gra Ka Piper long Methodist member of Milesburg Mr 4 grandct he ef In wife of respected older last the DuBois had been re- treatment for Borger was Moshannon, where his wife was well known and respected. Mrs, Borger was the daughter of Mr o'clock 43 T Edward Belle. Mile are 47 grand and Mrs Murray Miss | of Belle- Ath the de- Beezer con- in Belle- moved Mr market in was held at ing and the Tyrone Tues Mr inn Edna Jes and J sited i held morning Miles frman of - nuren the jess for- James years J TS 1 To give visual and fitting expression to your love and regard, the medium and the form must be chosen with care. Comforting sssurance of a» duty well performed will be yours if +m choose a genuine Rock of EP —— Ivies Philodendron Pothos Aurens Ages orial to stand as your record fe~ the years to come. Howard Granite Works FRANS WALLA OF. Prop. at Vas John — Hahn’ " Self- Branching Ivy. eed, mt VINES “le { member of 8t. Catherine's church | and of St. Catherine's Purent- Ferchers’ Association and was also a member of the Woman's Club of DuBois. 8he is survived by her hus- band, two sons, Lee and Robert, and one daughter, Mary Jane, as well as her father, one sister, Ha- wl wife of I. A. Hess, of DuBois, and three hrothers, James, of Du- Bol nd Pan and Bemard, of anton, Ohi Requiem high mass was solemnizged at Bt. Catherines hurch Friday, with Rev. William ¥. O'Hern officiating. Interment fol- owrd In Morningside cemetery CHRISTOPHER ©. BRETH Christopher C. Breth, Bl, a re- tired woodworker amd resident of Howard for many years, died Satur day afternoon it 2:30 o'clock at his home there Born in Clearfield, November 27. 1858 he was a son of the late Jacob and Sarah Nef Breth. Before going to Howard he resided for many years at Kitb'n- ning. Survivors include his wife Mrs Maggie Pletcher Beth, Wo whom he was marded on June 1 1882; the following sons and daugh- ter Mrs. Vernon Middaugh of Freedonia, N. Y.. Edward P Breth of Port Johnson and Maurice Breth, Conneaut, O s1so the fol- lowing bre and sisters: NW Breth, of Wichita, Kan H M Breth. of Altoona, John L. Breth of Bluefield, W. Va and Mrs Ida Pennington, of Butler Funeral ser- vices were held Tuesday afternoon at the home, followed by services at the Howard Methodist church The Rev. Robert BE. Fleck, D. D.. of- ficiated. Interment was made in Schenck's cemetery, Howard, Until recent years Mr. Breth was an ace tive worker in the affairs of the church t hers ners MRS. ANNIE E. Mrs. Annie E Catum, widow of Benjamin 8 Caum and mother of Jesse H. Caum. Bellefonte, died at 5:38 o'clock Friday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs W K Kennedy, st Chicago, Illinois. She had been residing In the midwest for the four years, being Hl for the past nine months. Born De- cember 13 1854. at MeVeytown Mrs. Caum was B4 sears. 7 months and 28 days old. The family resided for many sears in Altoons Het husband, who retired rom the P R R. machine shops in 1918, died in 1831. Mr. and Mrs. Cum retided with their son Jesse and family, in Belefonte from 15297 to 1531 Mem- bers of the family Inchede »éven children: Charles P. Canm, of Mo. Hine, Tilinods; Mrs WW. K Kennedy of Chicago. Walter Caum. of Al- toons; Howard LL. of Juniata; Fred B. of Milwankee, Russell of Bin Diego, California, awd Jesse H Canm, of Bellefonte. The body Was | taken tn Juniata, where (funeral services: held Monday with interment In the Greeneonsd Poe. tery. Mr. and Mrs Jesse Cam and ttercied tha or. CATM mist were on, Jesse. Jr Morea y LTz ewistoen for ner well known Bells fomnte 2 mative of Siovine tow hip. died suddenly while at work EAY KE arch 3 i » plant at Lewistown al 1 30 Yelook Tues; afternoon Death wa tiributed to a heart at- lack He was a son of the Lutz and Mr Lutz and was born in 8; hip on August 28, 1882 making ie al time of death 48 year months and 17 days. Surviving are his mother. his wife the former Ruth Bathurst with shom he was inited In marriage 28 years ago Paul and Lee Lutz, of Lewistown. and a brother and sis- ter: Harry Lutz and Mrs Harry A Corman. both of Bellefonte, R D 2. Funeral services will be held Fri- day afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Evangelical church. Bellefonte, with the Rev. H. H. Jacobs, pastor of the church, officiating Interment will be made in the Curtin cemetery Mr. Lutz was a member of the Moose lodge and wis widely known the Bellefonte area. For Years he drove a team for the Inte R B two sons in ! Taylor, and later was emploved In a similar position by Harry Wine ton. After Weaving Mr Winton's employ. he accepted a posftion with { the American Lime and Stone Oom- | pany. remaining there until he i moved to Lewistown some Vears i ago. Friends may call at the Evan- gellcal church. Bellefonte, from 1 to 2 o'tlock Priday afternoon MISS ELIZA BELLE WEAVER Miss Eliza Belle Weaver, native of the Bellefonte area and for more than 40 yeirs employed as a clerk in the law offices of the late Judge Ellis L. Orvis, died at her home on East Howard street at 9:06 o'clock Monday morning, just 12 days after the sudden death of her sister, Miss Carrie Weaver, former Bellefonte school teacher. Miss Belle Weaver had been bedfast for the past two | years and has been under a nurse's care for the iast ten { was in her late 70's. Miss Belle and { her sister. Miss Ida, who his been | blind for some time, were depen. dent upon their sister. Miss Carrie. juntil she passed away | while sitting at Miss Belle's bed- | ¥ide. Miss Weaver was a @atighter ot the late David and Susinnas Assn sm i, + a sion ds 10 Cents 15 Cents ALSO Variegated Ivy Woodring’s Floral Gardens 127 EART HOWARD ST. BELLEFONTE, PA. PHONE 04 months. She! suddenly | | Bridge Weaver, and Was the Weaver homestead about three miles east of Bellefonte on the Jacksonville road. Surviving sister, Miss Ida, at home; a bro | ther, Henry, of Pittsburgh, and » niece, Mrs, Emory Wolf, of Pitts. [ burgh Miss Weaver was a member of the Presbyterian church when her health permitted was ac- tive in church affairs. Puneral ser- vices will be held at the Widdow- son Funeral Home, North Allegheny | Thursday | 10 o'clock this with the Rev. Willtim C oMiciating Interment the Unlon cen e- street, at morning, Thompson will be made in wry HORATIO 5 "RASH" WILLIAMS Horatio 8 “Rash” Willams, na tive of Philipsburg and for, many vears a well known Bellefonte painter and paper-hanger, died sud- denly Sunday night at 0:30 o'clock at the John Kane home, Burrowes gireet, Bellefonte For many Sean he had suffered from asthma Mi Willlams was a son of Samuel H and Sarah McMillan Williims and was borth at Philipsburg on August 28. 1886, making his age at time of death 72 years, 11 months and 17 days His father, a former Belie- fonte postmaster, conducted a paper hanging and painting business here for many years. Mr. Williams was nnited In martiage with Della Os- mer, who survives with two bro- thers and a sister: J. Harry Wil. Hams atid Mrs. AL. McGinley, both of Bellefonte, and Wills Williams of State College. Funeral service were held yesterday afternoon at the Wetzler Funeral Home in Miles burg. with the Rev. H. O Kline of- ficiating. Interment was made In the Union cemetery (Additional Deaths page 3—2nd Sec) a — oe —— ——— 4 County Native Accident Victim {Continued from page ons) The jury deliberated only a half hour. Members were Dein H. Fred. erick Sogeph M. Bharp, A. Wayne Myers, Car! J. Ohlsson and Richard D. Bdler, with William D MeClin- tick as foreman The witheskes were questioned by Dr. W. J Shoemaker county cor. oner: District Attorney Burritt L Haag. and A. H. Lipez counsel for the defendant. in addition to mem- bers of the fury Their composite testimony re- verled that Mr. Bpotls. & retired car inspector for the Pennsyivatiia Ratlroad Company, had been struck by the Hodick automobile about 8:30 p m. as he was attempting to cross Bellefonte avenie diagon- sily from the north siete Trae the south to waz heavy at the time and Mr Bpotl: was looking west when the Hodick car approached from the east. He had apparently stepped between moving sutomo- biles In the eastbound line of traf- fic directly into the path of the Hodick ear Mr. Hodick and his brother-in. aw. [ro Badowski of Duryea ®ho war riding In the front s=at with him. both testified that thee did ge the man until he was with feet of the car. The driver apciied hic brakes ahd swerved hit the right In an ssuctesiayl avold striking the aged mar who S58: eartyving a bag of in his arm Me rementis taken hy Offers Roa B ottorf and William T Deviing of the eily police Fores who arrived on the sofne a few minutes after the tragedy. showed that the ar had skidded 20 {feet before cOM- ing to a stop, that it had been pro- ceeding west on the avenue in a Hine of traffic. and that the speed Was ‘not aver 25 miles an hour The left front headlight was bro. ken and the left front side of the hood caved in, indicating the point the nolse of which was many people in that area after being thrown 30 feet, came to rest in the middie of the street and was quickly taken over Yo the ewrb by Raymond A and B Alex Wadsworth, brothers, who were standing in front of the Citizens Hose House nearby when the accident occurred Dr. Edward Hoberman, who was sammoned, found the man bieed- ing from the ear and the mouth. in- dicating a fractored skull and in- ternal injuries. sufficient to CAuse death, which had already taken place when he arrived Mr. Hodick and his passengers, Mr. Sadowski and Clair Bryan. also fiving on North Fairview street, quickly got out of the ear and went back to the man to render what as- sistance théy could. There was no pedestrian cross- walk on the avenue where the vic- tim had tried to cross to the other side. He had been seen walking west on the avenue just before the accident Mr. Hodick, who testified that he had been driving a car for 18 years without an accident. sald it ap- peared to him that the man had crossed in front of a car traveling east and quickly stepped into the path of his car to avoid being struck by the eastbound one. Testi- mony brought out that he was wearing dark clothing Funeral services for Mr. Spotis | were conducted yesterday at the home of his niece, Mrs. Blair Wel- | rot i five car in attempt bn wear he of contact, heard by The body he had lived since his retirement {from the Pennsy service three) {wears ago. Interment whs made in| born at ire thet and | ker, 101 West Fourth street, where | aaughter, Deborah, to live with his niece, Mry Among those from Centre county who attended the [imeral yesterday were: Mr, and 2s Edward Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ciuy W. Lyons, Mt land Mrs, Gilbert Smith and Mrs Della Miller, ali of Bellefonde, and Mr. and Mrs. Mileolm Wetzler, | Milesburg Recent Weddings Richards—Carson At 4:30 o'clock on Thursday Aug ust 10, in the Methodist parsonage at Bellefonte, Miss Virgint: Charity Carson, daughter of Mr. ani Mrs H. P. Carson, of Port Matilda, R. D 1. became the bride of Harold Franklin Richard n of Lov Rich ards, of Akron, Ohio. The ceremony was performed by the pastor of the church, Rev. HH. Willis Hartsock ind was witnessed by Mrs. HH. Willis Hartsock. The couple was unattend. ed. The bride for the past vear ha been emploved in the Women Dormitory department at the Penn- sylvania Btite College. The groom is ® graduate of Akron High school, attended Akron University and Ohlo State University. He altended Penn State for the past three vear having graduttea in commereia chemistry In the class of 1039 At the present time the couple are undecided as to where thu make nomi Welker Young vy will thelr future Johnston—Murphy A beautiful wedding was omn- ized 3t 3 o'clock Saturday after. noon in State College Presby- terian church when Miss Bernies Francis Murphy became the bride of Edward Linton Johnstox The double ring ceremony was perf &d by Rev. Samuel “Marti: it pastor of the church. The bride was given In marriage by her brother. m-law, Richard Bottor!f Archibiid Johnston, brother of the groom served as best man. Mrs. Lee Das ies. of Bellelonts slgter the bride, was matron of honor. and the bridesmaids were Mrs Richard Bottorf, another sister of the bride Mrs. J. Lupton Mecartney and Mi Evelyn Korman Ushers were Rob ert and Howard Johnston, brother of the bridegroom. J Lupton Me. cartney, Bherman Lut: and Wame Mengel, of Long Island, N.Y Max Krumrine presented a half-hour or- gan recital preceding the oe The entire chinroh altar wa ated with hemlock leaves and hd. mangas. A reception far nearly 100 friends and relatives was held at the Nittany Lion Inn followin ceremony The bride then departed on tan week: mobile trip through the south Mr Johnston, fobmer resident of Pelle fonts, has made her home in Slate College for a4 number of sears and hat been emploted in the office of Drs Ronald and Pret Robison MY. Johnston employed by the College In the department grounds and bulldings, received hi degree in electrical engineering st the College In 1831. Mr. and Me Johnston will Be 5! home tn eh many friends at 140 Hartawick aw ne. State College. upon tin there temons etn. and thelr m=. Corl Stuart The marriage of Min Bell Stwart, daughter of Mr and Mr: William Stoart. of Boakborg tn Leroy Homan Corl son of My and ME Alvin vorl, of Biate On fee. mak solemnized In the Lot Man ohmrch at Boalsburg atl 1] & clock Saturday moming. Rev Rob oft Atwell, of Harrisville, a ooudn of the bride performed the ore mony. The bride was given in mar- riage By her father, ond Mis Davy Allman, of Wyandotle, Mie! matron of honor. The bridesmakis were the Misses Emma Eliza Stuart sister of the bride, and Alice Corl sister of the bridegroom William Btrouse, of Vandemgrift, attended Mr. Corl ox best nan. John Barnes and Bar! Corl, of State College. act. ed ax ushers The church was dec orated with giadioll and ferns Pre. eeding the ceremony Mrs Harold Lewis plaved a 15-minute recital | Bhe played “Orande Marche datn" tw LIL Thromgh~ and Nevin, Miss Mannie Nup- Renk Smiling Mon Desire” by Priscilla Stuart, siste; of the bride. sang I Love You Truly” and “If I Had My Way" The Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin was used as a processional and Mendelssohn's “Wedding March” as a recessional A reception at the Boalsburg Tavern followed the ceremony. Mrs. Corl 15 a graduate of the Boulsburg High school and the Centre County Hospital Nurses’ training school and until recently was employed by the Aetna Insur- ance Company. Mr. Corl is a grad- uate of the Btate College High school and attended Susquehanna University. He is now employed by Shoemaker Brothers, State College Mr. and Mrs. Corl left for a trip through the ed England states and the New York Worlds Pair On their return a will reside at the brides home Out-of town guests were Mr. and Mrs David Stuart, of Ingram. Mr. and Mrs Reuben Stuart, of Crafton; Mr. and Mrs. George Stuart, of Huntingdon: Rev. and Mrs. Robert Atwell wf Harrisville; Mrs. Margaret Birch. field and daughter, Hazel Mrs Molly Beck and Mrs. Mabel Simp. son, of Altoona; Mr. and Mrs 1 B. Graham and family, of New Op. leans: Mrs. Harry Musser and of Btate Cai- lege; Mrs. John Musser and daugh- ter, of Oak Hall; Mr. and Mrs Je teph Ondre, of Derry. Mr. Rogers years ago and went to Lock Haven | the Logan Valley cemetery, Bell “lana Miss Gretchen Roth, of Allen. | . wood . Mr. _Spotts was a son of Jicob And Tile Spotts and was born hn | Unfon township. His wife was the | former Barah Oreen, now deceased. | The sole survivors in the immediate {family are four sisters: Mi. W. 8 Reynolds, Bethlehem: Mrs Della | Miller, Bellefonte; Mrs. Gilbert Smith, Zion, and Mrs. Frank Wat. son, Unionville i In his earlier life Mr. Spotts was ! engaged in farming in Union towns { ship. Then he entered the railroad iservice and for some 30 or 35 igenrs worked on the Bellwood | PEW ney Tn, ater Weeoming & oar inspector. He retired (three [town Mr. ahd Mrs. John Fis shhurn, Philadelphia. aX ns stioosssTul business as the ability 10 buy the right thing al the rignt price. E 4 ————— a A A so YEAGERS 2 Boys’ Tennis Shoes All Sizes, Only 49¢ BELLEFONTE, PA. of Banbury, and Samuel Black of Advertising 1 as Necessary 1 3 | i KEEP RATE DRUGS OF QUALITYS 13 South Allegheny Streer Bellefonte, Penna. Summer Sweets Orange Slices Ye Fresh orange slices with the flavor of orange right in them Cocoanut Cubes Ib 18e¢ Bulls Eye Caramels Ib 1Be Wraroed Caramels | Ib 18¢ Cocoanut Marsh Ib 18e Nul Goodies Ib 1Be Core. Bon Bons ih 18e Cocoanut Marmalades Burnt Peanuls Candy Peanuts Jelly Drops Butterscotch Balls Coated Caramels SMOKERS NEEDS CICARETTES Camels, Luckies Chesterfields, Old Gold, Piedmont, Raleigh 2" 20 $1.35 carton of 200 CICARS Phillies, White Owl, Cinco, Muriel, El Verse Mode! Yelvet, Union Granger, B20 69¢ pound TOBACCOS Prince Albert, Half and Half 10¢ T4c pound Leader, Dial, Bugler 23¢ box 50 cigars Bugler Cigarette Roller Kit 25¢ NIGHT OWL BED LAMP A new bronge justable. Throws: a ; sf Light on wired ar beam of light on any desired area Read far ini night while showy ndisturbed by the light fitted with 88¢c magnifying lens model sas COWL Na the others Summer Box Candies Box of Assorted dies » 290 CHOUOLATE (OYERFD CHERRIES - 29¢ box Summer Can SODA FOUNTAIN SPECIALS Fresh Peach Sundae Topped With Whipped Cream : Fresh Raspberry Sundae Tasty Raspberries on Vanilla oe Cream Ice Cold Limeade A Drink That Quenches the Thirst Fresh Fruit Banana Split A Meal in Peelf eguisr Large Sire COLGATE TOOTH POWDER ONLY 1¢ YN SUATRARE OF AT meAR 2 Peete YOU GET 2 CANS mor 36¢ REWOVYED Wilh CASTOR OIL nation Box of 12 20¢ Thrifk Rox . 45e This is the new Miracle Modess that is softer—more comfortable and will pot chafe. I is super absorbent and the moilsture-proof back can't fail. It's form Gifting, 23¢ od 39c Zino-pads ¢ for CORNS St. 18 PADS i y Waterproof Band-Aid COOL AT OUR FOUNTAIN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers