THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Yage Eight OBIT UAR EE —— JOSEPH J, LINGLE | Joseph J. Lingle, 82, president ol theeBmporium Water Company, died | Satlrday st his home fin Emporium | of tHe effects of~n stioke suffered | Friday morning. A former sssocinte Judie of Cameron county, Mi Line ple Was oo native of Salona; near Lock: Hiwen. Emterthy the lumber industry: he become’ g@ pilot on the Susquehanna River ab 14. He was vice president of the Van Bits Lum- bet Company, of Black River Falls, Wit, of wirleh his son-in-law, J. K Van Etth, is president. He 18 sur- vived by one daughter, Mis. J. K Van Btta, of Black River Falls. Bur- ial was made Monday at Salona RUSSELL 1B. COLE. Russell Byron Cole, 44 boller fires man at the: Harbison-Walker plant at. Monument, died last Thursday mortthig at the American Onecold- gle’ Hospital, Philadelphia, where he had been a patient for about five wof®s. Horn in Pottersdale No vember 26, 1895, Mr, Cole haxl served abicad in the r with the A.B PF. Surviving are’his wife; the {former Nellfe Miller, of Beech Creek. and two sons Russell B. Jr and Millard, both as home; also his mather,, Mr Sarah E Bennett willianisport, and the following brothers and sisters; Mrs, Mette McCullotigh, Pine Olen: Mrs, Aloe Cripps; Mt. Carmel; Mrs, Verna Turner, Mrs. Lovina Mix, Mrs: Alina Rupert, and Alvin and A. L Olle, of Williamsport Funeral services wee held Sunday allernoon a home” in Monumen:, with the I Robert J. DeBoor officiating. Bur. ia) wis made in the Bapeisy ceme- tery at Blanchard. fev WILLIAM D. RIDER Wiliam D. Rider, reside of Bellefonte and employe of the Am- eriesnt Lime and Stone Company died at his: home on Willowbayk street at 4:45 o'clock Tuestay morn- ing after a four months’ iliness Wilh a heart condition. He had been con- fined to his home sinee the outset of his illness. A son of Abmer and Carolyn Powers Rider he was born Bemmer towns! 7 186%, which death 72 ¥ days. Surv former Mat following daugh! Smith, of mond W tad % Marlin 8 114 - in on October 1s age at time « in be 4) Y X uae ’ ou . survive ren and tv namely: Cla Sara Emini and George Mr: Rider was a DMembe: John's Cathaiic church and of Lifiestone Workers’ Union fonte. He had been employed American Lime and Stone Company stnes his early youth, Funeral ser. vices will be hald st 19 oeloek Fri. any moriitiy ot 8. John's Catholic chitreh, with the Rev. A. J. Cherve- nak’ officiating. Interment will be meds in the Catholic. cemeiery Bellefonte Brothers nn Rider hoi VG nt tii MES. ELLA HARNISH Mis Bila Hirnsh died Prigay morning‘at the home of her son-in- law and daughter; Mr, and Mrs, H J. Campbell, Tyrone following an! ies from. complicauions, Mrs Harnish' who wis a daughter of Jasoh and Juliama (Zimmerman) Shope, was born at Milesburg, Cen | tre. County, February 20, 1882 She was twice married, first LO william H., Wagner and then io Join M. Harish, Surviving are’ three 5005 and follr daughters! Harry Wagner Williamsport; Fraok Wagner, T¥- rofe. Wilbur Wagner, Washington Pa: Mrs. BH. J Campbell, (with| whom she made her homey, Tyrone! Me A EB. Proudfoot, Altoona; Mrs F E Fries and Mrs. F. A. Fries, both of Turtle Creek. She Is also futvived By these slep-children: AME Marthe Wilson, Coatesville: Mfs. Bdward Stonebraker, Tyrone: Mit Myra Stmmenger, Johnstown! Mas Berdelle Rockey, Avis, adi Charles Hamish, of Jchnsiown. | Mis Mirnish was a rember of the Bvangeiical church of Wingate. Fuaferd) services were held on Mon- day sftésnocn ar 1:30 o'clock at) the’ Clidss Tuners! home: Tyrone; in| cndrge of Rev. H. OG. Reese, pastor of the wirst United Brethren ehirreh “followed by burial fix Union cemetery, Bellefonte, The deceas- ed was a sister-in-law of Mrs, John Kelchline, of Bellefome, and Miss Ella Wagner, of Milesburg. MRS. ELIZABETH V. McKINNEY. Mrs Elisabeth Viola McKinney, widew of the late William McEin- ney who prior fo his death about five year; ago had been fofest rang ér in the Poters Mills area for Abbut 25 years, died unespectedly abbut 5:30 o'clock last Thursday af- ternatn at the home of her datughe tet Mrs. John Hess, of Shinglctown Ms. McKinney, who since her hus band’s ‘death had made her home’ with her son-in-law and danghter, Foret, Ranger and Mrs Joba Méekes, of near Potlers Mills was stricken with a heart atiack about 730 otlock lass Wednesday night while she and the Meekers were ens réfite’ to Shinglstown to spend the evening with the’ Hess family. Un- ti) that time she had apparently been in her usual geod health. Mrs. MéRinney, = daughter of Franklin King her age at time of i days y Delas R. Keener, of Centre Hall, ofMciating Interment was made in the Sprucetown cemetery, MRS. JOSEP MON Mrs. Mary Mox, wife of Joseph Mex; of Bummyside, seitth of Ble fonte, died at her home there at 5:35 o'clock Monday merning after nr several weeks’ (ness with a comes pheation of diseases. She way twice married, ber first husband, Sieve Soppick, having passed away In 1918. Surviving are her second hus- bard, Joseph Mox, and these ohild- ren: Mis. Charles Simeo, Bellefonte; Mrs. Ray O'Bryan, of State College, and Mike Seppick and Charles Mox, both at home. Also surviving 1s a brother, Fred Pladio, of Potteville Funeral cer will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday mbming nt John's Catholie church, Belles with the Rev. Father A. J Chervenak offielating. Interment will be in the Cathol cemetery Mis member of St. John's vice: his this St forte made MoxX was hoch EMMA ALDORA WINGARD Emma Aldora Win { Colyer native and Iifelong resident of Pot. ter Townsl died at the home of her niece, Mrs. Vernon Wagner, mt Colver Monday afier an iluess with condition. She was o daughter o and Mary Miller Wingard and borti' In Potter Township on October 13, 1887, making her age at time of death, Te years, 3 months sti 16 days Survivors inchs seers, Mrs aienn Miller, of ( Hall and Mrs: Del Brobue, of Iellefonte Shot services at the F. V. Goods hart Funeral Home at Centre Hall at 10:30 o'clock this Thursday morn ing will be followed by services in the Zion Hill e¢hureh ith the Rev, W K. Hosterman, pastor of the Evane gelical church at Centre Hall officia- ting. Imerment will he made in the church céinete: Bg BE Lt hoan on # Dear { Samuel WES two ‘entre NELSON A; CONFER. A. Confer, a native aunts died of mplicas “lung at Hs n Is, N:. Y., where ha r the past 22 1 employed by Cmpany as Mr Nelson of Céntre {ree year the Care ne of u WAS Elizabeth Bogy { two. sisters: lesburg: Mr Harry Hagen { i D. Also grandchiidren Int ev iment place ai Niagara Falls on Wednes. day afierncen MES. JOHN H, HAINES Mis Lizeie B. Halfies. wife of John BH. Hai, of AsronsbOrg. died st hier home there nt 12015 o'clogk' on Monday afiernoon alter an (ness with a complidat on of diseases She Wis a" dived ler of Charles ang Hes heed Guisewhite Hosternianh and was born al Asranuburgs on Novem. 7, 1877. making her age at time { death 81 ye J mont and 22 On January 5, 1888 she Was ited In marriage with John H Haines, who survives with two child- very: Mis. Marion Weaver of Mif- flinburg. and Franklin H. Hainet of Ohilo. Also surviving are two ox and three sisters. namely: George Hogtérman, of Milton: Mr 8. A Cole of Mansfield. Ohio; My Ketlrih Korman, of Bellmont, Texs as, and Mrs. O. M. Shall and Guér- ney. Boob, both of Millhwim Funer- ar serviccs will be held at the Luth- eran church, AAronsburg, at 2:00 o'clock on Friday afiérnoon, with the Rev. O. E. Feeman offftiating Interment will be made in chiich cemetery. Mes Haines ‘wil a méin- ber of the Salem! Lutherds church, Aaronsburg oer Akron broth ————— GEORGE FCKLEY George Bokiey, native of Béuner township ang for many vedrs a farmer and limestone Worker in that tired: died 28 3:40 o'clock Sunday af- farrioon al the home of his nephew; Paul N. Eckley, at Valley View, where he had made his home for the past 21 years. Mr. Eckley had not been in good health for the past year, ahd had been bedfast Tor shout the week prior to hie desth. The deceased was a son of Joseph and Mary Denny Eckiey and” was born in Benner towryeip. on March 20, 1857. making his age at time of death 82 years, 10 months and 8 days. He was never married anf! 'is survived be a brother and two sis- ters: Christian Eckley, of Valley View; Mes. Tamazine Showers and Mrs. Minnie Héese, both of Belle- fonteé. He was a member of (he Val- ley View United Brethren chureh, where funeral services were held testarday aftérnoon with the Hev Homer B Gaunt officisting. Ifter- ment wee made in the Mevers ceme- tery, Buffalo Run Valley. Mr. Eckley had spent all his life” in Benner township and at Valley View ER a Ni. Bums. Fatal To Woman wa —- (Continued from Page 1) EE a. years 480 to the late Ross Williams, a former employenat the Keystone |Cazette office, Bellefonte, she and ‘her husband moved to Ohio, where f Spring Mills, and Clayton Al, of Durant, N.C Also are! brothers and sisters: Mrs a Runkle and Archie Moyer, both of Centre Hall, Allen Moyer, of Vandergrift; Miss Abbay Moyer, of Rebersburg, Mrs, Mo- was a + membér of ihe town: Methodist church. Fu- gervices were held Saturday at. the Meeker residence 4 the family has since resided. In addition to the brothers and sisters here, survivors include these children: Mrs. Maude Nirode, Mrs. Wayne Fretis, both of Colum bus, Ohio: Emmitt, of Coshocton, Ohio, and Alphonse and Mrs Laud- ermilk, of Pittsburgh The body was taken to Coshocton, | where funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon. Interment was made in that city, 1 Building To Begin Friday (Continued from Page 1) ments, were drawn by Jesse L, Stet- ler, of Lansdowne, will be John H. Henszey, State Col- lege contractor. The project 1g to be completed by September 1, 16040 The building will consist of a three-story walk-up struetire, con- tediing apartments of three, three and-avhpl! and four roams, all with ross ventilation and hot walter heating systems. There will be three front entrances and telephone units between apartments will be provid- ed. Twelve garages and storage space for each upsrtmernt will be provided’ in the basement of the butlding Rentals, assessed by the FHA on an average of $16 per room will range from $45 Lo $68 a month for the apartments, exclusive of garage 1 ma¥ing the official: announee- Director Kirk pointed out the government nsuranee ol mortgage finaneing on this job alone would restore hundreds of men to private employment and create sev- ral thausands of dollars worth of business for durable’ goods in- istried Sinte College development,” sald Mr has been no a artment b a' large scale for several existing construction is instiegunte for the gr of the com- munity. This is not a good condition for what is one of the country’: lneding educational. centers, There ave now definite indications of re- newal real estate aetivity in Stat College and with the ald ahd en- conragetent of the Federal Houilng Administration insurance I believe tl be extensive residential building there during 19407 Negotiations {or the were } Proje ne badly reefls thi Kirk, "Ther ikding or vesrs and edd we wil I x 11 ie wea wt Lah carried ponsors by John P. Mc- Grath, chief HA Rel Housing Divi y in distrie Legal details were handled by Harry Pressman for the and John 1 sn Tavior of the fs LOK 01 apartmer - Lhe 2: fal 1 Stale Lowden Corporation for PHILIPSBURG NEWSPAPER IS NAMED IN LIBEL SUIT 1/41 1 Daily SOUT XE Was served with filing of a libel 0 dam in the Ped Middle Division of Pen * Ala We Jahn Hpsburg notiee of asking $50 - Martin x wird Til fig pgBsina publish the dal Go-Round : Paprson and he Lock Haven a Jersey Shor Herald i of the ether nDEWEDRDET whieh hizd been mede defendants in a soit in the Middle District In nd. papers which pub- Hah Merry-Go-Round column Hep. Sweeney is suing Pearson and Allen and the syn@icate which dis tributér the coltm, United Fen turer: of New York City. The conipiaint 15 bused upon pub. Hleation of a reference to a judicisl vacancy (0 Olle, in the Washingion Merry -Oo=-Round colgmn of Dee 0 1838 Rep chiytends Li! the referendd (6 his attitude owatd particular cindidgaie for the n) pointinent presented him in gn Ww faverable and | } al ligin MDeTs wii hington -Merry Drew ition 10 Lhe news the Savaney For Two Towns Comtinmued Troan Page | - dan wi ppointées were in office The former postmaisters at Hub- eraburg and Wingsie were among 1700 who were or became 70 years of age during January, and udder an amendment to the Civil Bervice Retirement Act, passed by Congress on Augtist 4, 1930, and effective Jan. uaty 1, 1940, they had to be retired Janery 31, The Postoffiee Department for a time was somewhat doubiiul that sligcessors 10r the offités could be secured, in view of the fact that mare thang one-half of the fourth clads offices pay less than $500 a year, In the evefit no sutcessors to the postmasters at Hublersburg and Wingate had been secured, the De- partment would have had no other recourse under the law but to cldse the offices, Begin Classes at Poalshury First aid classes for members of the: Bozlsburg fire company ana Boalsburg (Ownapeople g68 under wiy, Ménday night. under the atis- pics of the State College Red Cross chapter, Lorin Elder, chalr- man of the rescue and first ald committee, annonces. A total of ten classes will be held. Ss > — and | orial to stahd ss your for the years to come, Howard Granite Works | Birthday Dances Here Successful Although no tnuncial statements were avallable yesterday, officials in 60 charge ol and the builder | rroegday night for the National In- fantile mo Un the danecs held here Paralysis st sucessful dine Fire Foundation, were Dances at both the Company and the American Legion were well attend- ed A floor show which fen ang ficl thie for about $26 the infantile paralysis fund N chairman of the party ard mor e1¢ ch Ble My Mi Cit hipw | vs ready to do | wis to have tured the Undine dance falled to war as scheduled, and Undine of - als announced the dance that money which had been set aside floor show expense: ft sum of would be combined with proceeds of the dance fo al the Irs. Balser Weber, of Howard, for the How - reported visterday n 150 persons attended hration in the Howard ool and that the net proceeds are more than $50 area ¢ th ’ etted to total ‘ - of hers Iliness Fatal To heal Lemont Woman (Contiousd from page one) Con Willis Emmett F we: M Harrisburg Bellefonte [now Heflrlfine. Bathgate Bathgate Mr Maud Strasse Crest, Md Murs Philadelphia, and Houte, of Farmington Bhoe gh, of Cedar lla Seely Helen LH 4 in survivor Mi The well baby clinie, sponsored by the moved into its new quarters in Pete riken Hall, The room, loaned by the " and the small the two organiza- good w W Red Cross, although somewhat for tions, Is condition Plan: bulld a ainst and to find additional chair large cabinet for ore \ 155 Mi Baby Clinic In New Quarters Babies Examined December; Many Coses Show Improvement Bellefonte Mothers’ Club, has C.T. U to the clinic the needs of well lighted and in are that wall table the can be wien not toring Infant pw During December and January, wo of { the slimmest month: canditions, examined ROME and helght increase by Dr. Charles H th and nutritional advice. 7 rious malnut: marked improvement by) adherence to feeding form Deca weather ight ree ition scheduler Lioyd Ritele, member of the Club, ha and THE NEW FORD TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTS Are Now on Display at the Dunlap Motor Co. Bellefonte, Pa. Delivery Can now be Made ‘arfous methods of finance can be arranged-—Call or contact Collins Shoemaker Office PHONE-875-J Res. Since under consideration to flatiened in use and a 60 babies only 1» and Light for CABREL nave New Disease Is Threat to Potatoes Bacteria) ring rot is a new potato disease pgainst which Pennsylvania potato growers are warned by Dr. O D. Burke, assistant extension plant pathologist with the Pennsylvania State College. Farmers frequently refer to the disease as bacterial wilt, He explains that the disease is Lhe biggest problem potato growers have had to face in a half century. In cut- ting the seed potatoes for planting, are carried from a diseased tuber on plant to plant Dr. Burke emphasizes the impor. i the only control of the disease Up=- nant BP — Rescues Pet With Knife Mrs, Louise Ambrose of irgh, used a butcher knife ue Toby, a police dog gulation. The dog a fence. Keeping brose grabbed up her kitchen iable ollar, He wriggied raced for home nD cool, Mrs the knife and Fealle fons £3 FY iui) b | eth Ee as ss MILLERS RADIO SERVICE FOR ONE WEEK Beginning Feb. 1st $1.00 WILL SERVICE ANY RADIO {Parts extra) Clipping this ad and presenting it at our shop entitles you to this special service, WEST HIGH STREET Eo Phone 9497 ETC RI TSC the bacteria which cause the disease | Earl Bird Shoe Sale | the cutting knife to other tubers, In the fields, the disease spreads from tance of buying clean seed since this | known method for the | Pity - 0 res- {rom stran- 5 hedd caugnt jin | Am- {rom and cut Toby's | | | | PENN STATE GRAD WINK AERO AWARD I ———— On of the highest of acronsutical honors, the annual Lawrences Bperry Award, has been presented to a young electrical engineering gradu- ate of the Pennsylvania State Col. lege in secognition of his invention of a new vibration indicator that in. 4 » i February ]. 1040. -") creases the safety of airplanes, The winher of the $250 gward was Charles M. Keans, Jr. formerly of Beavertown, who was graduated from Penn Stale In 1936. He Is ema ployed ar a research engineer for # propellor manufacturer at Hartford, Conn —a— ~All the news lor $150 a year, '| Saturday, February 3 You Save Late! You Save More Early ! Our Entire Stock of Women’s Suedes 9AM wil AN $1.2 LOOK THESE IAM 2PM 1.3 But, whenever you come, 9. a. m. or 9 p. m., you get a real bargain at our expense. (These Shoes formerly to $3.95) ZP. ML wiP NL ’1.45 PRICES OVER Men's Brown-Bilt Dress Shoes. __ _$4.95 to $2.95 Girls’ Snow Boots reduced to_. Children’s Shoes—special at Boys’ High Cuts—11 to 5} 1 Lot Girls’ Oxfords—black and tan Men's 15-in. Gums—first quality... ______. Children’s Red-Topped Boots YEAGER’S Bellefonte's Home Shoe Store 1 PINT COD LIVER OIL S59 | 50c PHILLIP'S § MILK MAGNESIA Sle 0 AT JO > > 4 4 ’ ~~ 200 seers ope Patent Medicines $1.00 Iromized Yeast ..34e . 70 | Me | 9 | 75¢ Bengue Batme ean es Rb 50¢ Philip's Milk Magnesia 31¢ o8e | i 69 3c ——— $1.86 World's Tonic #8e Creosote Emulsion “ui 56c Phillips Milk Magnesia Home Needs . Am. Spirits Ammonia Jsterine incture lodine . . . Essence Peroermint Olive OH | ile 12¢ Expectorant * 6%e ile 19 49¢ , 12 ...50¢ | Oral 8¢ Solution and i | i | ] | THIS AD FOR B/G DRUG SAVINGS Turkish Wash Cloths Face or Hand Towels__ Assorted Colors. Luncheon Napkins. ______ Assorted Colors, Pocket Combs 100 Halibut Oil Capsules 10 ee Premo Viosterol Contains : __.2 for 5¢ 3 for 10¢ 2-Steel Blade Pocket Knife____ 15¢| nen YE Set of 5 Bowl Covers THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 2 for 5¢ ——————————————————— A ———— a YOUR PRESCRIPTION The medicine you receive 4 nd sibility, spec!s Manicure Scissors Melal Cigarette Case { ABDG C “apeules 1 98 50 Halibut Oil & Viosterol Vitamin D Mm. : Antiseptic Tooth Brush Beth for ( Delicious Assorted Candy 18. 2 Ib 35¢ a Special Offer Starts Fri. Witohod shades of LIPSTICK CF awoen ROU /) |FACE Valentine Cards__......._from 2 for 5¢ to 25¢ Valentine Hearts... c.oot Yb 3% Valentine Heartst. ooo —.__..1b 69¢ Whitman Valentine Hearts. __._._____$1.00 up Apollo Valentine a Hearts... a ih aii a og oh -vemear-$1.00 119 FFFE te » PRESEE 11 a *i tw »? ty i f W.&T. Cold Capsules
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers