Page Eighl
THE CENTRE DISMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, ra.
March 258, 1940,
—
OBITUARY |
JACOB H. BECHDEL
Jacoh H. Beohdel, 68, died about
noon last Thursday at his home at
Romela, along Maish Creck, where
he was born and resided all hig Life
Mr. Bechdr! had been enguged in
l i han
tN wily
RVers
Mrs. GO. RH
ton, and Charles H
loward R. D, Fune ral sey -
held al the home Sunday
afternoon, with the Rev Robe re Le-
Beer, pastor of the Monument
Church of Christ, officiating. Intor-
men: was made in the Reformed
I t Roemcls.
.
Ls iy A
Vices wali
MES. DONALD SPICER,
Mrs. Julia Spicer, wife of Don-
ald Spicer of Boggs township, pass-
ed away at the Centre Coun'y Hos-
pital at 1:30 o'clock last Thursday
afternoon of complications after a
brief {line:s. She had been admit-
ted to the H™pital on March -8
Mrs, Spicer was a daughter of
Samuel E. and Arvilla Shafler and
was born on July 7, 1904, making
her age at time of death 35 years, 8
months and 14 days. Surviving, In
addi. jon to her husband, are these
¢hildren, Donald, Thomas, Richard,
James and Robert, all at home, and
two sisters: Mrs. Ralph Eichenlaub
of Logk Haven, and Mrs. Freda
Cruse, of Columbus, Ohie. Funer-
al services were held Sunday af-
ternoon at the Welaler Memorial
Charel, In Milesdvurg, with the
Rev, C. C. 8huey, of Bellefonle, offi-
ciating, Interment was made in
the Adven: cemetery, near Miles-
burg.
MES. FRANK CO. YOUNG
Mrs. Olivia May Young, wife
Frank C. You of Pleasnnt View
north of Bellefonte, passed awa:
the Centre County Hospit
11:30 o'clock Sunday
plications following
She had been admit
pital on March 20
a daughter of M
Mayer Alters and
Zion on April 19
her age at time of death 60 years
months and 5 days. Survivors
clude her husband, Frank C. Young
and these children: Mrs. Gilbert Re-
gal, and Mrs. Harry Keller, of Pleas.
ant Gap: Mrs. Norris 8 of How-
ard: Blair Young. I e: Has-
sell Young, Pleasant Ww M;
Leighton Nichols, of Har
old, Elwood
Mildred Young
31 4
pital here
night <i
an opera
ted to the hos
Mrs, Young ws
mroe and Minery
was born nea
i9, which made
187¢
t: Mrs y
and Miss
- i} N Fuper |
the Belleiont
at 2:30 o'clock
noon, with tl
pastor of the chu
Rev Mr. Stecle
ment w be na
cemetery, Bellefonte
in charge
the
GEORGE W. BEVAN
George Washingion Bevan
tired railroad empl died at hi
home on East Foster avenue State
College, at 4:48 o'clock Saturday
afternoon of a complication of dis-
eases following a week's illness. He
was 83 years, 8 months and 3 days
old at the time of his death. Born
on July 20. 1856 at Williams Cor-
ners, Chester county, Mr. Bevan at
the age of 18 entered the employ of
the Philadelphia and Reading Rall.
road, later going with the Baldwin
Locomotive Works. In 1887 he began
as a passenger engineer for the
Pennsylvania Rallroad. He remained
at this position for 32 years, and
was retired on September 1, 1922
Mr. Bevan moved to State College
in 1827. He was a member of the
Pennsylvania Veterans Employes
Association of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. Mr. Bevan was a son of
Jackson and Eliza Krager Bevan. In
1880 he was united in marriage to
Clara T. Bossert, who preceded him
in death in 1826. His daughter, Mary
E. Bevan, a teacher in the Stale
College public schools, with whom he
lived, and a son, Paul A. Bevan, of
Wilmerding, are surviving children
Elizabeth B. Shaw, of Upper Darby,
and B. Prank Bevan, of Glenside,
are surviving sister and brother.
Funeral services were held at the
home on Tuesday afternoon with
Rev. R. A. Selby and Rev. H. G
Dooley of Bellwood, officiating. In-
terment was made in the Logan
Valley cemetery, Bellwood,
ove
HE RINE ICS OR at
R-U-N
IN YOUR STOCKING!
RE-KNITTING RUNS
HAZEL & CO. have long real-
ized the very important econ:
omy that would result if runs
and snags in stockings could
be repaired in a factory man-
without obligation or un-
ner,
usual
We are happy to
that we have established such
service,
Schmidt,
demonstrator,
a
store
Saturday,
HAZEL & COMPANY
Allegheny St.
WILLIAM W. BARTLEY
Funeral services for
} 78, were held 8
the late re
4 REFVICEeS
Villlam W
inday after
idence in Avis,
at the Church
C. WW. Diehl of-
2 made in
Nartley dial
ply iT §
wart
n
stroke Born In
Centre county Mr
had been a resident of Avis
ars. Surviving in addition
Mre Stewart are also his wife
Mare: one son Walter, of Svracuse
Ee § other daughters, Mrs
Gwyneth Lutz, Altoona, and Miss
Dolly, at home; also a sister, Mrs
Netiie Wallzer, of Lock Haven
fn
torn
sodeen A. POWELL,
eph A. Powell, of Waddle
been suffering from a
aditizn for the past several years
dead in bed at his home
1'ne, his 66th, birthday
Th» very was made br mem-
bers of his family, Mr. Powell was
a son of J and Catherine
1 anln Powell and was born at Mce-
Al r'e Fn n Mar 22. 18% H
in marriage with Lydia
wh» irviy with these
Mrs. Elry DeArmitt, and
Mrs. Adrian Stine Sate Col-
lege; Mrs. Lee Ro Aiteh:
Donald P:well, of Dixmont, and
Ray Powell, of Port Matilda. Also
surviving is a hall-sister Mrs
Fannie Stevens, of Pelersburg. Pu-
wha
heart
8 found
Frida:
mor:
disco
wend
seph
united
Pierson,
children:
ag
nt
Oi
gers, of
JOHN
Syive
nities
D Tl
Willlam
Pleasar
a
Mil ldred Keller
brother. Ard
Run
DR. GEORGE BAILEY GOHEEN
D Balle
ly known physic
died
Cenrge r Goheen
an at Co
morning at the
ily home. He was horn at Boals
entre county, May 24, 1872, and
spent part of his life at
Pennavivania Purnace He was mar.
Christmas, 1808, to Myrtle Ash-
ton, of Houtzdale. He was graduated
from the Jefferson Medical College
the Lock Haven Normal school and
attended the University of Michi-
gan for two years, He practiced
medicine at Glasgow and Blandburg
and taught school for several term:
at Hastings. He located in Coalport
thirty-five years ago. Members of
the family include his wife and one
daughter, Emma, and three sisters,
Anna Mary, Nora and Letlic. all of
Pennsylvania Furnace Dr. Goheen
was a member of the Coalport Ma-
sonic fraternity. Willlamsport Cone
sistory, Jaffa Shrine, Clearfield
County Medical Society and the
Pennsylvania State Medical Society
He wa: a lifelong member of the
Presbyterian church and served as
an elder for many years. Dr. Goheen
was a member of the school board
for twenty-five vears and served as
nresident of the Coslport-Irvona
board for ten years
Saturday
burg
the early
ried
NO DELAY IN
PERFECTLY
delay.
AND
announce
and Josephine
factory-experienced
will be in our
Thursday, Friday and
April 4, 5, and 6.
Bellefonte, Pa.
CT SPE ECE IN OC IA 1 CONE MH SL CTI RC CIEL IE CHIN I RC et “°
liam Alkey, Belicfontie
Dr. Goheen was,
late John Balley Gon |
Ann Balle
His surviving
a son of the
heen and Bary
of Balleyville
are residents of the old home
farm at Balle: Bi
Cioneen, of Stale C
viving nephew
Coneen
Isle
Cieorge
ville wey
Hege, is a sul
CHESTER STULTZFUS
Siulizfus, of
suddenly about 5
day a’t nn
while h
Chi
Hed
ne
o'cl
hw mo
burg
ment
FAYE ELIZABETH PETERS
Faye Elizabeth Peters, aged 1 year
1 manths and 2 days, daughter
vh and Elizabeth Reed Peter
of Unionville, died at her parental
home there at 10 o'clock on Monda
morning. She was born In §
township on April 17, 1938
ors include the parents and a
ther and sister, Donald Joseph a:
Helen Pauline, beth at home, Fu
neral services were held yesterd
afternoon with the Rev. J. R. Byrd
of Coleville, officiating Interment
was made in the Oak Ridge ceme-
rear Unionville
Yoon
ery,
. SARA JANE KLINEFELTER
Sara Ja Kl
ow Of the late Willla Klinefeil«
wi dead in bed at (he W
liam Hoy home at Cobum about
yeloek Priday morning. She |
made her home with the Hoy f{am-
iy for some 8 "
ler of Milesbur
oner, revealed
sulted from
Klinefelier +
S and
wal
MRS
M ne nefelier
found
natural
1 gaugnier
Cau
cemetery
JAMES WATSON
MRS, WALTER CAIN
Mrs. Louise Rightnour Cain,
of Walter Cain, passed away at her
home at 206 East High street, Belle.
fonte, at 7:45 o'clock Tuesdays ]
{ter a three years’ illness
complication of diseases. B8he
been bedfast during the greater
of her illness. Mrs. Cain
daughter of Joseph and
Righthour and was born at
lHamsburg on October 14. 1907. mak-
ing her age at time of death 32
years, 5 months and 13 days. Bhe
was united in marriage with Walter
Cain, who survives. Other survivors
include her mother, Mrs, Joseph
Rightnour; two sons, Walter, Jr
aged 9, and Palricla, aged 7. »
home: a brother and three sister
Robert Rightnour, Mrs. Donald
Johnson and Mrs. Katherine Smelt
ger, all of Bellefonte: and Miss
Melda, at home; and two half-bro-
thers and a half-sister, Gaylord
Rightnour, Tyrone: Joseph Right-
nour, of Huntingdon. and Mrs. Wil-
Funeral ser-
vices will be held at 2:30 o'clock Fri-
day afternoon from the home on
East High street, with the Rev, Wil
liam C. Thompson officiating. Inter-
ment will be made in the Union
cemetery. Mrs. Cain was a regi ister -
ed nurse up until the outset of het
illness three years ago
THOMAS W. SHALLCROSS
Thomas W. Shallcross, a native of
wife
had
part
was a
Emma
Wil-
| Maryland but for many years a res- |
| ident of the Pleasant Gap area, died
at his home there Sunday afternoon
after a week's illness with pleurisy
{and a heart condition. He was a son
of Thomas J. and Jeannette Good-
ing Shallcross and was born in Kent
;oounty, Maryland, on October 22
{ 1864. making his age at time of
i death 75 years, 5 months and 2 days.
| After his marriage in 1889 to Vir-
ginia Mae Miller, of Elkton, Md.. he
| moved to Wilmington, Del, where
i for some years he was affiliated with
| his wife's brother. Harry A. Miller,
Lin the plumbing business. He came
{to Bellefonte in 1827 and his wife
| died here three years later. Boon af-
terward he moved to the farm near
{ Ploasant Gap where he has since
i resided. Survivors include a son and
| two daughters:
Samuel M. Shall
| eross, superintendent of the Ameri.
can Lime and Stone Company in
| Bellefonte; Mrs. Sydney 8. Swindells
yand Mrs. Murray WwW. Randal of
[ New York City: six grandchildren:
a brother, Dr. Willlam G. Shallcross,
{of Pittsburgh, and two sisters, Mrs,
| Jeannette Brown, of Pittsburgh, and
! Mrs, Emma Bonwell of Wilmington,
{ Del. Funeral services were held at
{8 o'clock last night at the Widdow-
i zon Funeral Home, North Allegheny
street, Bellefonte, with the Rev.
| William ©. Thompson, pastor of the
| Bellefonte Presbyterian church, offi |
cating. Today the body will be taken |
to Galena, Md., where services will]
b
t
'
Le
[nrmer
fonte
complication of
on of Charles
{
{vo
jeter, Mrs
(
n
Cleorge
hh
1
wis
(
1 day
nited in
Decker
Cr
ns afternd
Jollee
aftern
compl
‘odds
October
0
d
on
conclud
JOIN GUMMO
AIRY
many
1
alternoon
Home
attributed
diseases. He
John Gummo, 1
wiship and fo
In Ferguson
t 3:46 o'clock Monday
Centre Col
death being
year
LOW
nty
wi
and was born
wnshin April 23
Bee of dt
1 menths ana 2 d
ummo in Pati
on 18656, mak!
tire
i man ew
sed away In 19
n Wan
brother
who
Inch
of Ingram: fn
Cummo, cf Bk
Emma L
Fune
o'clock
th
ywmstown,
ral services v
this Thur
Ke Fu
t 2
Pation
hip, died
1
1
and Fredericka Bart
Interment
16 Pine Grove N
GEORCE HENRY ROCKLY
Henry Rocke:
rmer resid
at 4:30 0c
won after an tines:
ication of diseass
n 1 of John 1
rman and was be
26, 1853, mak
well kno
ome there
ath 86 vear
1 Nove! her 6. 187
mar Sh Anna N
who ) preceded h
viage
JIN in Qe
1 »
WUrvivo Nn H A S0N an
WKS
MRS. LAURA J. MOORY
was Jacob
Moore A i
iginator
well known 1
stv
Perit)
ta
Rs
t
MN
ar
drug
em
for
¥ ivania
out
Ld
kent
there was contin
they were
rs. Moore's husband
d A. Moore
store at Howard
ownes
Mine-Sealing
Is Discussed
‘Continued { from page one
a EES—
¢ yesterda
ng at Zion, died at hi
the project will be abandoned, it
re
prevent
wm
th
al
for rect
i f¢
in
tl
sioners
ported
purpose mine
acid-bearing waters {1
mines {rom draining
e¢ streams, where it is harmiu
1 fish life and the
reat ional purpow §
Sportathen’s Club js atiommt
pd of obt
The of sealing 1s
ined
spoil
nte
# to find some methe
we $1250 to match the
offer
NOTICE!
NICOLA LALLI SHOE snHor
UNDER
New Management
Special !
WHITE OAK LEATHER
SOLES & HEELS
Men's $1.09
Regular $1.50 Value,
Ladies’ §9¢
Regular 51.00 Value.
IN STATE THEATRE BLDG.
Bellefonte, Pa.
SHOE SHINE POLISH
AND LACES
Pietro Evangelista
Proprietor,
QUALITY WORKMANSHIP
AND MATERIALS,
Shop Open 8 to 8; Sat. 8 to 9
to
m
into
iI to
reams
w Belle
aining
Commis.
Recent Weddings ; -
Hider—-Simith
i R 1 on of
I Bellefoni
Smith, daughter of
illam Smit of
nited in man
thren parsonage
at 8.30, the
Ider performing
+ bridegrox
Mr. and
Ger, o and
mis a gr
Whitehill—Wh'te
While, of Axe
MArriage
» Mr
Mir
0
the bridegroom
dill supper wa
M Whitehill
‘ollege
sored it
¥ 4. | i
fee WY M1
sande
Peters—Huge
Mizell--Musser
he Miussser
i
Of
mabe
masron
p Ulrich, of Bell
Molly
of Mifflin iE.
best man, Preced
ceremony Mrs. Hilda Ocker
iin former church otganist
gave a half-hour recital. Organ ¢
sic was played as the bridal ps
entered and left the church nd
during the ceremony. FPallawing the
wedding, wld at
Hrieh home brids
and some 60 guests Mrs
# graduate of U Wi
Slate Teachers College and for ning
vears taught in the Westiield, N
public schools, resigning a yes
fo take additional work }
Mia M: Mizell raduate of
Penn State In the School of Agri-
culture, is director of agriculture in
the Clear Spring. Md. High sch
After a brief wedding trip M:
Mrs. Mizell will reside
Bpring
a receplion was |
for the
te
ool
Yarnell—Garbrick
At a ceremony performed Satur-
day evening at the Pleasant Gap
Lutheran church, Miss Sara A, Gar-
rick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Harry E. Garbrick, of near Belle-
fonte., and Boyd A Yarnell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Yarnell, of
Bellefonte, R. D, were united in
marriage. The Rev, EF. Brown, of
Yeagertown, former pastor of the
church, was in charge of the cere-
mony, which was followed by a re-
=f Ele elie e/E)
sr Af ggneny J
-
Jy dd J awn
a
ception at the home of the bride's |
parents. The bride was given in
marriage by her father and her at-
tendants were her sister, Miss Pearl
Oarbrick, of Tidioute, as maid of
honor, and Miss Nancy Hargrave, of
Btate Col lege Mrs. Henry Miller and kM
Mise Verna Purcell, both of Lands.’
downe, bridesmaids, Harold Yarnell,
of Belleforite, R. DD, was his bro-
ther's best man. Ushers were the
| bridegroom's brother, Jacob Yarnell;
| Henry Miller. of Lansdowne, and J.
Henry OGarbrick, of Pleasant Gap,
brother of the bride. Before the
ceremony Mrs, Louis Schad of Belle
| fonte, played two violin solos, Miss
fislen Garbrick; sister of the bride,
played Lohengrin's Wedding March
as the bridal party entered the
church and Mendelssohn's Wedding
{March as it left the church. The
{bride wore a white satin gown and
{her grandmother's
fhe carrisd cream colored roses
i
i
i
fingertip veil. |
id of
medal
en, Twi
* red
[OW] f hgnt
mn
of
hot wore a
im blue and carried
of the bridesmaid
¢ Colored gi (1 Lhe
Mi
from the
Penn
past
WINE un
green
gracduaswed
ind
Albright Adams
long
To give visual and fitting expression
to your love and regard, the medium
and the form must be chosen with
care. Comforting wssurance of a
duty well performed will be yours if
» Rock of Ages
as your record
iN
you choose a g=
1 4
Memorial to sia
for the yours to ¢
Howard Granite
Works
FRANK WALLACE. Pron
fr—— p—-
-
f andl ff ewe ff 1
=.
pu
—
pow [een
bod Iz
i
BE
shing them a long
married lle
-
worne tihng don't
RL
WELL!
. «+ this is & good formula to follow
for growing good erops. And we might
edd that 8 good fertilizer to use is
Armour's BIG CROP—it is made in
a nearby plant to suit your crops asd
your soil. Properly balanced, it gives
vour crops those plant foods so emen-
tial for a quality harvest. Make every
pcre do its best—use Armour’s.
Armour’s
BIG CROP |
FERTILE ZERS
We have the anclysis te suit
W. E. HOMAN
OAK HALL STATION
Counts PENNA.
ro
P P FCIAL
Atter-Easter Sale!
AT
THE KATZ STORE
BELLEFONTE, PENNA.
Friday & Saturday, Mar. 29, 30
Two Special Groups Misses’ and Women's
SILK DRESSE
A
Group No. |
» in plain col
Both
and
VALUES TO
£5.95
Tailored Suits
at $7.95
One group of man-tailor-
ed suits in misses’ and
women's sizes. Values to
$19.75.
+e
Women's
White Gloves
at 79¢ pr.
Kid and silk combination
white doeskin. Regular
$1.00 to $1.95 values.
+e
We Have a Special
Promotion of
Silk Hosiery
at 7%c¢ pr.
These hose are 3 thread
silk from a well known
manufacturer. All the
popular new spring
shades, All sizes.
3
Jlent
1 color
dark
light,
One Group of
3-PIECE
SUITS
$9.95
We have just a few
of these suits, but
they are all excell
ent values at this
price.
qo
% shi
Group No. 2
99
ues in
Cre PX L
One Group of
Spring Coats
*t$5.00
1 Misses’ and women's
Mostly navy and
black. Values to $16.50.
1
S1ZeR,
*>@e
One Lot Women's
Silk Gloves
at 25¢ pr.
Silk Gloves with sheered
cuffs of organdie, in all
white and brown. Gloves
of string knit in white.
Most all sizes. B59¢c and
£1.00 values.
eae
One Group of
Dress Skirts
$1.95
All wool skirts in pleat-
ed and flare styles. Reg-
ular $2. 9, $346 values.