THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA October 5, 1989, - ———— ——— E. EARL STAILEY. MRS. G. S. FRANK E. Earl Stalley, husband of the | Mrs. Melissa Grace Frank, wife former Julla Gregg Curtin, of of Dr. G. 8. Frank, of Millheim, Bellefonte, died suddenly last week ' passed away at her home there at in the yard of his home at Pasa- | 9:30 o'clock on Friday morning of dena, California, of & heart attack. | 3 heart condition. She had been in He was 47 years old. Funeral ser. falling health for some time. Mrs vices were held in Pasadena. Mr. peank was a daughter of John A Stalley is survived by his wie, gond Mary Esterline Miller and was daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. pon at Rebersburg on February 7, James C. Ourtin and sister of the | 106; aking her wge 78 years, 7 late Mrs. John J. Bower, of Belle- | ono. ond 22 days. On August 7 fonte, and by one son, Bugene, af 1884, she was united in marriage home, He was a deputy collector with Dr. G. S. Frank, whe survives of revenue for the fedeml govern- with an adopted son, J. Randall ment Miller, of Millheim, and a sister, Catherine A. Miller, of Harrisburg | Funeral services were held on Mon- day afternoon from the home, with the Rev. ©. E. Feeman officiating | Interment was made in the Fair- view cemetery, Millheim. Mps. Mil ler was a lifelong member of Si John's Lutheran church, Millheim, and of the Missionary Soclety of the church. She was one of the old- est members of that congregation MARGARET MARIE GILLIGAN Margaret Marple Gilligan passed awiy at her home in Ferguson township at 11 o'clock Saturday morning after an illness with a heart condition. A daughter of Ed- ward J. and Chletilda Kingston Gil- ligan, she was born at Vintondale ob March 17, 1904, making her age 35 years, T months and 13 days Surviving are her parents and the [following brothers and sisters: Qarl F. Ronald L., Hosard P., Mark J. Eugene J. and Mory Ellen, all at home: Paul W. Pennsylvania Fur- nace; Bdward Mand Robert, of Norristown, and Mrs. A. H. Pyle, of State College. She was a member of Our Lady of Victory Chapel, State College. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at Our Lady of Victory Chapel, with the Rev Father Owen M. Gallagher officlat- ing. Interment was made in Tyrone GEORGE L. DOLL, George L. Doll, of Bellefonte, one of this community's earlier mer- chants and business men, died at o'clock Satu:day morning the Centre County Hospital. He been In poor health for the six weeks but his condition did ne! become serious untill Friday He was admitted to the hospital that ne: evening. Mr. Doll was a charter day afternoon at the Dr. Light member of the Undine Fire Com- idence in Centre Hall, and | pany, Bellefonte; formerly oon- ment was made in Milflinburg ducted an artificial ice plant here and at one time was in charge of the Brant Hotel. He was a member of St. John's Catholic church. The deceased was a son of Louis and R. D.. died suddenly about 8:30 Regina Lehman Doll and was born o'clock Ja iy Wednegday momwng Bellefonte cn Angus: 16, 1872. of a heart attack suffered while ne making his age at time of death 67 was on his way to visit his daugh- years, 1 month and 14 days ter at Livonia. He became {ll whil was never married and is driving his car near the Glen Clobs ¥ a sister and three brothers: Mrs. residence at Tylersville, and stop- Rose Pearl, and William gnd Frank ped at the home. Mr. Clobe took Poll, all of Bellefonte, and Lows him (0 a physician for Lreaiment Doll of Franklin. Puneral services and then started for the daughter's were held Monday meorninz at St. home in Livonia shen Mr, Sartman John's Cathclie church, with the expired deceased wa barn Rey. Father William E. Doanes of- nrar Lem March 30, 1875 ficlating. Intermen: was made #11 making his time of death 64 the Catholic cemetery, Bellefonte CHARLES HENRY GOULD Charles Henry Gould, of Helghts- town, N. J.. former State College banker, died al the Centre County Hospital here at 10 o'clock Frid moming after an iliness with complication of diseases Mr. G father of Mrs. Charles H. Light Centre Hall, was admitted to tl hospital on Seplember 22 and UU following day underwent an opera- Han, A san of ¥ a 1a (RE LH e the Willlam and Mary Weidensaul Goud, he was barn af ML. Carmel an 62 yea! y month was aged and 21 days. Survivors in- M H Mr R clude three dd: Watkins, of ¥ C Light, of Centre Hall, and the B. Koser, of Clevelind, Ohlo; a sis- had ter, Mrs. EM. Burgan. of Potisvilie and a hall-brother, } }, Plou H Bhamokin. He was Masonic Lodge al il SrViee M: a past a nmemt State were held ™ WILLIAM H. SORTMAN William H. Sortman, of Howard in on nt age al ni year ie CANNED PEA SALE STOCK UP NOW AND SAVE JUNIOR BRAND OR Big Farm Peas : ~~ 6 ~ 53¢ Penn Alto Peas: =6+65¢ Penn Alto Petit Pols Peas 2 cans 29¢ é for 83¢c Kellogg’s Corn Flakes 2 pkgs. 13¢ SNAPPY WHEAT OR RICE PUFFS. 2 lge. pkgs Penn Alle 39¢|| BUTTER L. and 8. Apple 55¢|| BUTTE Pure Cane Sugar - - 25 0.1.49 Pilisbury’s Best Flour - 24, 85¢c sack MANEY'S BEST FLOUR Shaffer's Special COFFEE 3 Penn Alte MILK 10 Ib bag 34c 17¢ 38-02 jar Tall cans 24-1b sack 75¢ Rig Egg Scratch Johnson's Feed 100-1b sk $1.79 || Glo-Coat pt 59¢ Tusnge Package Liquid Wax pt 59¢ Rinso (Bxtra 1-3 Pint FREE) 2 for 39¢ LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP - cake 5¢ Fresh Home-Dressed Meat ! Pork Roast - |b 18¢ Lean, Mild, Sugar Cured (Shoulder —Cali Style) Shaffer, Smoked Skinned First Cuts Loin Roast - Ib 22¢ Hams = 27 c Center Cults Ih 2% Pork Steak - |b 24c (Cut from fresh pork butts) Penn Alto Sausage - - |b25¢ (Made from strictly fresh pork) Liver Pudding |b 18¢ Our Own Make Scrapple - 3 lbs 25¢ Open Kettle Rendered Lard 2 Ib 25¢ "BEEFBURGER crea ID 21 Ground Fresh Dressed For Roasting or Frying Fully Drawn Chickens - - 1b 28¢ Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ! FANCY SWEET POTATOES - 5 Ibs 10¢ YELLOW, RIPE BANANAS - 5 Ibs 25¢ Tokay Grapes - Ib 6¢ For Making Kraut! Green Beans - Ib 7c Cabhage - 50 1b $1.00 SALT. .... 25-1 sack 43¢ | was” united in marriage with Re- becea Lutz, who passed away in | 1986, Surviving 1s an adopted daughter, Edna Sortman, of Livon- la, and two half-brothers, one re- siding In State College and the other in Bellefonte, Mr, Sortman | was a member of the Bellefonte | United Brethren church, #uperal | services were held on Saturday morning at the Neff Funem) Par. lors in Howard, with the Rev, Rob- ert Fleck officiating Interment wis made in the Meyers cemetery, Buffalo Run Valley SAMUEL H. STINE. Samuel Harrison Stine, 65, former resident of Osceola Mills and Ty- rone, died Monday nigh: at the Phillpsburg State Hospital where {he had been a patient for the past | five days. He Mills In 1884 and was a son ol J. ( Btine and Rhoads Smeal Stine. He was raised and educated in Osecola Mills, For the past seversl years he had been aperating a feed pro- duce store in Tyrone and Bellwood Surviving him are his wife and one on Lowell. Surviving brothers and sister are Joseph Stine, Tyrone John of Jchnstown and Mrs, Ed- ward Miller of Warriors Mark MICHAEL BOCAN, Micheal Bocan, a native of Aus tria«<Hungary. but for a number Oi years employed as a miner al Clarence, died a home in that comms about 8 o'clock on Fri- day morning after an iliness with A heart condition. Mr. Boean whi been unable to work for some because of fll health, was AustriasHungary en June 1863. making his age at Ume O death 76 years 3 months and 3 days. His wile, Anna, passed awa) a number Of years ag Survivors include several children. Funeral on Sunday al al St. Michael's Catholl Clarence, with the Rev J W. Pally officiating. In was made in the chureh h @% wrvices were held lernaon church father erment emetery CHARLES B. CATHERWOOD Charle herwood, 78-vear- when stricken with a hear: ittack while listening to the radio retired rallroader, he lived ceola for 4% years. For 36 years he was assistant yardmaster a Os- cela. He was retired from active duty 17 years ago. He was 3 mem- ber of the Osceola Methodist hureh Mr. Catherwood was born n Gallitzin Feb. 17, 1860. He wa of John and Emmaline (Jar- Catherwood Surviving hm his wife, Cora (Barr) Cather- the following four chil- Mabel Askey, Lorrain n Catherwood, of Oftenis lee, of Detroit, Mich, and Edith. of Pittshargh. Funeral ser- ices were held Sunday aljermoon from his lale residence yas made the QOereala wmetery with the Rev. M H Cranford, pastor of the Osteo Methodist church, in charge of Lh Brvioes 8 son ron) are Charles Suir Umbria WILLIAM F. WALLACE liam F. Willace, for ; ¢ century Wi resident af Hollldaysburg Monday 7:50 o'clock following from a complication William Wallace was 4 1858 at Buffalo county. a son of Frank Lucy «D. Clyde) Wallace. Hr married to Lorena Molaugh- Hn at Mileshurg She passed away in April 1822. Surviving are one son, Marlin H. Wallace, Tyrone, and two greatgrandchildren Alo these hrothers and sisters: Lew L. Wallace, Akron, Ohio; H Ross Wallace and James OG Wallace, Mileshurg: Mr J. W. Pletcher, Pittsburgh; Mrs. G WwW. Bangs, Hanover Mrs. EE W Willi sms Hagerstown, Md and Mrs. C J Blak, Tyrone Mr Wal- lace was a member of, the First Presbyterian church of Tyrone. He was al one of the pioneer rail- road men on old Tyrone Division of the P. R. R. and a charter mem- ber of Tyrone Lodge No 408 B. of RT ot died Run ard war Centre oO ROBERT MH. MERRITT Robert Hutchison Merritt, of State College, a native of Centre county, died at 7:80 o'clock Sunday morning at the home of his daugh- ter. Mrs. J. Clair Harper, in State College, after a seven weeks’ iliness with a complication of diseases. He was a son of Jeremiah and Margar- et Raider Merritt and was bom at Julian on September 18, 1858, mak- MENU PROBLEMS? VISIT OUR ATR was bom ln Osgeoln | ing his age at time of death 80 years and 43 days, He was united tn marriage with Laura Dillon, whe passed away on May 30, 1022 Bur. vivors Iinelude four sons and two daughters: Preston, Lock Haven: Richard, Mrs. J, P. McDonald und Mrs. J. Clair Harper, all of State College; Robert, of Jens, Montana. and Donald, of Lock Haven Mr Merritt was a member of the 1. O O. F, lodge for more than 30 years Funeril services were held on Tues. day afternoon at the Koch Funeral Home, State College, with the Rev h. F. Babcock officiating. Interment was made at Dunnstown, Clinton county THOMAS J. DALY Thomas J. Daly, of Washington D. C., World War veteran ne piperman and economist, and ther Frank, E. Daly, cf Jishop streef, Bellefonte Washington Hospital Monday after a brief illness. He had ed from a heart condition fo time. Mr. Daly, who wa Washington 41 years ago graduate of the Georgetown U ity law school, At various times he was employed on Washington Bureau of the Central News of America he Chicago Cliy News Bureau New Britain Herald and the Congressional Intelligence Por everal years he served wit General Economic Council the World War he ser ubmarine chase: avi the U. 8. 8 addition Bellefonte Jahn J. Laly C. Croareta Mi. Daly wa Bellefonte brother here spent sever ahd wa nonin held t Washingt Lro- West tied In of born in Wis 4 Hiyer- the t he | the Luan ed y the nan board Michigan. Burviving in ihe brother, Frank, of are nos } ’ ang a both quite through 'wo summer - County Gets $6,228 For Aid of Students A 10 per cent increase ii al Youth Administratior aid funds for helping school and college vouths In sylvania during the current vesr announced today by ter Biate NYA Administrator the soho 1986-40 Cog county h an allotment 86.228 Total appro $1.948.183 635.925 | Nat needs was tw of frat Un to help approximately BSD in 88 colleges and grad with the remainder going 37000 young people In and parochial schools are being tudents for acting as fa lnbor tory assistants, ress ocial service workers, clerical for repairing school Turpd- and for Improving campuses budding Students In In 4 the new at br “w WN These fund dishu 0 aides and helper try ure it not displ personne also designed to tie-in with | major field of {307 Luge ved dent's Seleclion il gram i it {pe a read he davis need with scholarship an addit consideration. NYA-aided must be between ages of 16 Application for NYA hel; made directly to the school or iege at which the applicant intends to enroll —— ar——— A ————— — Care of Window Sills After the window =ilis have been cleaned and scrubbed, go gver them with a clean cloth dipped in Tarmi- tire wax. This will protect the wood from the dirt and grit that comes through the windows, ant the sill can be very readily washed off at any time - Improving Residences The residences of Pdward Rite: George Vogt and Prank Shawver. in Centre Hall have been greatly improved bY applying imitation red brick siding. "Tv the Vogt home two porches were added the stone work on which attractive an Storm Viils County A very severe hail storm passed over the area between State College and Pine Grove Mills on Wednesday evening between five and six o'clock. Hailstones as big as hickory nuts fell with torrents of rain. THIS WEEK'S BEST SELLER LIMA BEANS Crab a® av 28° 2 MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS! ( Special prices effective Out. 3 18) One Jess than be s M0 14 : v LR a, 2 HADDOCK MN — i. ASPARA curs Howard Granite Works | Local Industries On Upswing (Continued from Page 1) slon of Congress now Some Indicated that the continue for a time, at gardiess of those factors of the orders which hand Onroad ing: area showed Be ptember { ust C. E. Union To Convene Here will Meet at Evangelical Chureh Nov, 3 and 1; Speakers Announced THANKS! To the hundreds of Centre County people who visited our new store during the opening day, Saturday, and in the following days, we express our sincere thank session boom will least, re- because an in are nov convention committee Centre county Christian Union has announced Bellelt nie Evangelical peen secured as quarters for the annual convention, November 3 and 4. The United Brethren church has been secured Intermediate Convention of the Endeavor Lhiat the church has convention The Bellefonte merease In for Aug Pennsylvania Railroad officials here reported. Last month a total of 878 cars were loaded and shipped from Bellefonte In comparison with TI] during August, Similarly in- bound shipments showed nimont proportional inerease. In the wis 310 car August the Inbound car 246. Cur ading» be one of the best general busines conditions offici in the sharp ; : a . total We believe that their visit to our new lo- cation was an indication that they are inter- ested in the merchandise we carry and in the service we have been giving since our initial ver Liv head. the I'he fon ha ft for place of the Junior Conven- an Beptembe:r while in opening six years ago. not been declded I commitiee al Miss Tone Silke AnsOein te of the Westimenter Fe of BLite ( nies will for Lhe morning Qu was affiliated Council upon a he announce total Di undaa 0 for our expressions of ap- O provide not From their many words of praise are conceded u indication new store, and their many be the Hou wilh wu onal of Religion { was Associate Director { Young People far the Presbyts Board of Chri ducatior Wrge number I ¥ leader of tl ymn half ne nres 1 preciation, we feel that our efforts t larger and more complete facilities | care i Mi ike road il yesterday erm there Is no Indication ave Lion . Deen In Dellaas Electric Company West] Company is working officials of the departments eapacit reported een Lhe " Our Willie the other wo B-hour approximately . b ng house ire } "nt \ IF Ww ( 0 emoiove ember Mi rience ate Haves Bldg. Allegheny St, Bellefonte, Pa. Lo a Ge EH Te working kh Cnn min Hi) SUD E0 GRRNAL DORR LESHRR LD LOBEL 2 FUER UL JOP co Mixed Vegetables ne I alo M Cleaning White Furs ‘ be Hunting Licenses 20-Gauge Shot Shells 90c¢ 16-Gauge Shot Shells 90c 12-Gauge Shot Shells $1.00 60 NEW AND USED GUNS TO CHOOSE FROM —. > time He company officia’s sal are employed Lime Cx rece iverniin Wo rEOTIS WEEDS AND WILD BERRIES FOR WINTER BOUQUETS ‘han 40 wy pat o increased about 285 The per ceil capacity on ton, which is for highway Le LOLA From our dens we hate si Hiesly or trawl lowes SNOW DET Ties p— . Calei ily (Ran S. H. Poorman S. Water St. FONE 555 Bellefonte ey han Cori stone lanterns Hang hese me fon fore Wnese f@ Lox ary nema wi ine used pri MAL» work while ‘ime which nearly al peak capacity being utilised chiefly lo ! pu ervalion WOK Me first } terswee! being Ny : and AWRY Lab] vot open Increase Quota Of Local Guard Unit . nas with the Pres cern move to mncreass armed forces by more UU en. the quota of Balls Field Arties Bellefonte from a rrr 1661) hw wembe rahi increased of 64 men 1 OTe opportiun- These ean for 15 Centre Countian: 10 join i N org: nize Captain Herbert 3 V nding officer of ty yesterday ter boumiet the local National Guard Aon Beep QeseTYe comm init ar wd licants must be single and be- the ages of 18 and 4 yearn Those desiring addition: informa- tion are requesting 10 in touch with Caplain Beezer atl onoe During the weekend the Belle- fonte unit participated in a battal- jon coneentration at Lewistown where a acheditle of maneuver were carried out. Upon their return home the Ueopers brougin wilh them in sdditional truek which has been assigned to Bellefonts The present equipment of the guard here consists of five trucks. two station wagons and one motorcycle — Sore Lips For sore lps, mix one ounce of gyicerine, one dram of borax. and ane ping of water, Apply this so- lution to the lips and it will afford relief AL wens ook well tageiher, os when an occassional warty used 0 actent the collection These look wewing pecia one o! smooth HAZEL & (0. Bellefonte, Pa. opt get tant baskets anes ¢ low, brown reed or wee wooden nlates The Inst af the vegetable garden green and red peppers. caniiilow- er. golden squashes, Orange carols, green kale, and purple egg plants add color 10 the fall dining room tables. An old butter bowl in an ex» cellent container for these colorful combinations. And from the orchard come purple and green grapes. gol- den pears, and wine red apples Por most effectiveness, heap these in a pottery bowl or an old glass dish FUR FASHION SHOW Friday & Saturday OCT. 6th & 7th sre FOR — Two Days Only ! How to Keep Lemons Lemons may be kept nicely for weeks, and even months, by placing them in a tight contather and cov- ering with cold water, which should be changed weekly, a WO —— Propaganda is argument for the other side of an issie -_— _ PET INE, Su Le fh AA-H eT Come to Hazel &G Co. and see the LATEST FASHIONS ond Furs on display. Make your selection of a new fur coat from the best and most re liable furs, When it raine, the patented deep emergency drain channel carries off seepage water in- stantly and keeps the roof weather tight and leak-proof. Only genuine Super Chas: neldrain bas the patested construction Only Super Channeldrain Roofing gives you the extra long Ne of COPRLOY~ Wheeling's lamous Discuss and plan any remodeling or repairs (c your present furs with an EXPERT FUR- RIER whom we are having at this show for your convenience and benefit. H.P. Schaeffer uazeL a company HARDWARE | Allegheny Street - Allegheny Street. Bellefonte, Po. Sm——————
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers