THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. May 30, 1940. Page Four Native of County Dies At : Capital SENIOR CLASS CENTRE HALL-POTTER HIGH SCHOOL Mrs. May Schnure Was Mem: | ber of Prominent DeHaas Family | | " Mrs. May de Haas Schnure, Washington, D. C,, died at her bones in the Pershing apartments, Mon- | day, May 20, 1940, after a long ill. | ness. Funeral services were conducts ed in the Lutheran church in Laure elton, Union county, Wednesday al- | ternoon, and Interment was made | nearby. Mrs. Schnure was a native of Centre coun'y, having resided near Blanchard. She was a daughter | of the late Joseph M. de Haas and his wife, Sarah Heckman de Haas, | and the great-granddaughter of Ma. | Jor John Philip de Haas, who was glven large tracts of land in Bald Eagle Valley, near Beech Creek, for his services in the Colonial and Rev- olutionary Wars, Mrs. Schnure was | graduated from the Central State | Normal School, now the Lock Ha- | ven State Teachers College, in the | class of 1879, the second class to be graduated. She was later graduated | from the University of Pennsylvania, | Before her marriage she was a teacher in the schools of Beech Creek and Liber'y townships, and in Hartleton, Union county. She lat- er became the wife of the Rev Oharles Schnure of Laurelton, and for eleven years she and her hus- band served as Lutheran mission- aries in India. The Rev. Mr. Schnure dled shortly after their return from India. After the death of her hus-| band, she moved to Brooklyn, where she taught 27 years, serving as a supervising principal, and retiring about 12 years ago when she moved to Washington. She was an active member of the Daughters of the American Revolution. She ig sur- vived by one sister, Miss Ida B. de| Haas, of Lock Haven, and the fol- lowing half-gisiers Miss Dalsy de | Haas, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. Frank | Grater, Pittsburgh; Mi Hersey Robb, East Northport, Long Island; Mrs. Jacob Bechdel, Miss Mabel de Haas, and one half-brother, Morton, of Beech Creek. Many nieces and nephews survive also Boy Falls 25 Feet Front Row (left to right H. Dean Smith, Second Row: Ann E. Homan, Third Row: Fourth Row: Dorothy | Prof. Donald R. Shope, music; Mary E. Taylor, english; Sara L. P. Dashem, H. Gilbert Ralston, Freda L Margaret M. Dashem; Smith, Edgar J. Harter, Prof Frances A. Puff, Robert L. Lois KE, James A. Myers, Kocher, social studies; Anthony E. Venerick, Madeline G Homan, timmey, secretary; Dean ( assistant principal and physics Prof. J. F. Wetzel, Martz Bitner, Ray Faust, Grorge W. Lefa IL. Victor Delaney Through Skylight Seven-Year-OM Lock Haven Lad Escapes With Cuts and Bruises While he and his brother were playing tag on the roof over the Bot- tor! shoe store Lock haven las! Wednesday, Harold “New'ie” Smith I seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mi Harold M. Smith, fell through the skylight, a distance of 25 Suet onto a shoe rack and thence to the floor The Smiths live in a third floor apartment in the building and the boys had just completed an errand for a neighbor in a second-floor apartment when the accident hap- pened. The store was closed at the time and the frantic parents Were unable Lo reach the boy Mr Boitorf, owner of the store, Li ny Strange to say, the boy ¢ and Mrs. Edith Len’? only sligh! cuts and bruise cousins “of ‘Mrs. Noble { death occurred —Shop the Classified columns Church Will Be Dedicated June 9 Ruling of Court Validates Wi Clinton County Man’ [ Involved in Legal Tangle in Supreme Cort rendered a decision ug validity of the will James Nobile of Loco) had been held u Mr. Noble died May 8, 1936: will was dated January 30 naming Lawrence F. Probst principal beneflelary. Mr Noble been in the employ Mi the Clark Printing and turing Company Fxeeptions to } Mr Jessie Dornbia ne Stale Weer Lhe test p by two con Of arrive scaped with a ——— Rev. J. A. Cangware will be fhe evangelist at meetings to be held|grim Holiness minister June 6 to 9, inclusive, in ‘he Bush! in the church, the firs Hollow Pilgrim Holiness church | ing held 10 or 12 years ago A church dedication will be held | he eit Bes. HeCuart pre Sunday, June 9, at 2:30 p. m, when | i os hich Rev. R. OG. Flexon, district super About 6 VPars intendent, will be the speaker FAO Vd | The present pastor, Rev This church was built in 1873 by | Byrd, hag been pastor for alm the Central Messiah congregation | years. On March 16, 1940 the ch The land upon which it stands was| was organized into a donated by John and George Alex- | ness church, under which der ander, Several ministers had the Indtion it is to be dedicated charge and then for several years 9 no one had any services, after; The public is invited to this which the Pree Methodist minister | vice and also 0 the meetings held services for some time ceding the dedication Rev. Oangware was the first to pr | Sr eri ates TIN 2 a —— A Life-time Profession E Is Not “Hard to Get I” PAYMENT . if you choose the right place to learn. Nowadays, smart young men and women are taking up beauty culture, and those who want modern training at a well established sehool invariably come to HAMMOND. The Hammond School has an enviablé record. Our twenty years in business is your proof. ENROLL WHERE YOU GET THE BEST TRAINING FOR YOUR MONEY! Special Tuition Rates HAMMON D, | Mall Coupon for Particulars SCHOOL OF | Name......., Beauty Culture 1126--11th Ave. Phone 30443 SI SAUTOONA; PA. Sidiitl 1 dis EASY | eR le ae St eo | Address. Probst Manulac- service Altus preached for Rev. J was the minister for Estate ants his 1935, the had xt ril- ean be J. A 3 Ek & urea Plligrim Holi 10m- June LL ed pre- < | War, G | MEMORIAL DAY OF YESTERYEARS A forward to the ’ of Menu newspay OF reverence to ow celebrate Lice on every of strewing flower soldier's grave ls no longer carried out. It is surprising to learn the in- tensive direction given in early years he tion of HNower hich eemed to predominate the thoughts of those whose lege was 10 decorate ti mounds of the pldier dead. The tie of Belle and vicinky { upon for fk Memorial O1ILets desig fa to Colle w Driv HI Tile each yea: on some 1 oLher SUS0n wETE CHL al contributi Diy morning wrealn hioned 4 retin STOG rooms of ibution and SHAT and CAuICes the dis He delivered to Post for later cemeleries As each contribution wa the name of the donator cribed on a register and the list was handed to the newspaj for publication | Memorial Day of 1883- Leven years ago—is t ed on the old newspaper clipping at hand. Occurring less than twenty vefirs after the of the Civil the duty of honoring the war heroes fell to the lot of Gregg Post A. R. whose membership then was as large and active the Am- erican Legion is today Referring to the old newspaper reminder we find that Memorial Day, May 30, 1883, was fittingly ob- erved by a large parade, appro- priate services at the cemetery and a patriotic address at the Court House In the evening delivered by John OG. Love, Esq. who later be came president judge of Centre county The pageant was headed by the Zion Cornet Band, famous then and for many years after as one of the best musical organizations in central Pennsylvania. Then followed in or- der Company B. N. GC. P.; Gregg Post. with a large number in march- ing line; Logan Hose Co. No. 1; Sons of Veterans, which had just recent- lv been organized; Undine Hoge Co No. 2, and a large turnout of citi- zens. A most interesting feature of this sketch of by-gone years will be found in the list of those who de- livered floral contributions at the Gregg Post rooms. They were, in most part, the young folks of the own, and to many older readers their recollection will open the gates of memory. The names of the con- 'tributors follows: just fifty- hie date record- 0 1 close ny Baskets of Flowers—Berten Poor. man, George Lonberger, Willie Noll, John Larimer, Nellie Mitchell, Har- ry Beezer, John Sheridan, Mary E | Lucas. | Plowers and Cross—Jennle Powers, Mira Holliday, Edith Ginter, Hattie | Roan, Emma Roan, Stella Cault, | Nellie Meek, Reuben H. Smith, Wale |; {ter Lembkey, Jennie Lukenbach, | Herman Aikey, Mabel Bridge, Herb- | ert Alkey, Mollie Gilmore, | Wreath and Cross--Minhie Ole | | wine. Heéart--Ellie Bmith. | Cross and Heart—Effle Benner. | Bouquets and Wreath-—Bernice| | Banger. Bouquets—Harry, Minnie, Frankie, | {Jessie and Willle Dawson, Annie | Kurtz, Irvin W. Tate, Eva and Mag- | | gle Deschner, Benner Armor, Lloyd {and Carrie Neiman, Herbie T. and | {Lidy. H, Benner, Becky and Eliza | Shadghnessy, Mollie and Maggie, | Lonberger, David, Mary and Maggie | Breele, George Parson, Charles Hen. ld . Jennie Fans Ro Jeni Gregg ( Emma Alken Rebie Garman Bradley, Herby hart, Rola ard. Millie Holliday hn and Maggie nn Tommy nie McElhattan ickiand Ww alkey, John George Eber. Eddie Bianch- Smith, Emr Leon MoCarine McClellan Sally Mi and { Simul Joseph Hazel Mary Con we Katie Lieb Freddie Mont Willie Smith Lewis Purey, Ka ley Philips. Kath ey. Wil kle lax Jus e) Rosy Trips Smith a He Wr Fale Minnie pom ser, Sammy Ma Harry Irwin, Bella Helen Malin, Emma Herkl Harper | Herkimer, Minnie Fredd Jul Ge Armor, Ms H nng McBride, Grace McBride, Katie Bui- lock, Lizzie Barret Lizzie Lucas George Rowan, Ka'ie Hoover, Fred Thompson, Mary Johnny Wil. liams, John Bowan, Hannah and Ella Oault, Ada Dolan, Anna, Em- ma and George Gault, George and Emma Downing, Maudy Love, Elmer and Emma Yerger, Bertie Sadie Bayard Mrs. Charles Glenn, Irvis Freddy Baney, Sarah Bolinger, Mary and Charley Cruse, Mary Kain, Ed- na Williams, Jennie and Ella How- ley, Zoe Bartruff, Gracie, Katie and Tonie Laird, Lewis Furey, Levy Col- petzer, Andy and Temp Cruse, Willis williams, Fred Blair, Becky, Willie, Cline and Mary Davis, Hattie Al- bright, Elverna Gordon, Mary Mor. rison, Willie Struble, Letly Landis Maud Cunningham. Helen Hastings, Hams Jor | ¢ Swavely Hoov die er Tee Stine au and Fred Meek, Edgar Irwin, Willie, Har-! ry and Mamie Hunter, Tomazine and Minnie Garman, Sammy Carey, Amos Parsons, Henry Linn, tella Guggenheimer, Joseph Holtz, Maggie Cambridge, Ada Fitzpatrick, Calvin McQuillan, Bessie Young Gracie Tate, Carrie Grabb, Harry Dry, Mollie and Annie Meese, Mag- gle Dry, Florence and Mollie Tate, Christina Meese, Edwin Struble. Clara, Sallie and Grace Ginter, Fan. ny Parsons, Mary and Harry Ling ton, Forest and Willie Magee, Wil Ham Sanger, Willie Flack, Willie Derr, John W. Morgan, Lizzie Flack, | Lizzie Sanders, Theodore Bloom Christie Baney, Claud Bible, Bible, Joe Pennington, Ellie and {Fanny Twitmire, Ella and Carrie| Glenn, Eva Powers, Sallie Seibert, | | Mary Bourbeck, Charley Case, Willie | | Walker, Ellis Young, Willie Mar! shall, Mary Bartroff, Essie Purdue, | { Tennle Potter, Minnie and William | Pennington, Sallie Ammerman, Al! lvin Greth, Josie Bateman, Mabel i Bridge, Herbey Alkey, Miss Sprankle, | I Clary Bland, Jennie Stott, Minnie Bland, Jennie Smith, Sarah Bland, | {Chester Smith, Alice Gerber ich, | | Beany Bland, Blanch Garbrick. | Linn Seabert, Mary and Lida | | Weight, Edith Ginter. Louis Helsler, | { Eda Rhoan, George Williams, Mike | Sager, Annie Walker, Nelson Walk- | er, Clare Saylor, Anna Reed, Edward | Haupt, Ed Rine, Flora Smith, Bertie | and Rachel Scanlon, Sallie Cole, | Miles Osman, Maggie Miller, Harry! MeMurtrie, John Curry Curtis Swarts, Harry Speer, Wil | liam Temple, Bd Austin, Green, Mm Harry Buys Bradford education supervising principal Florence E. Willie | | Thursday evening | Harwood Kreamer, | president tobert A. Foust, Prof. David 1. Grayhill George W. McCormick Ir Weaver, and Lynn Ross, pres sClenoe Elaine Snyder | Monday of Last Week ident; Leona FE. Fye, treasurer; NS. Jane Spyker, I. Lols Arney Mary E. Neff Beezel arrivals They retu Paul found employ deiphia Good Res Beth rie red ank AE vi Pa al hen mys visit ompany Aly WT Fiedler tor owned by Harry day which was by Willis Breon Breon having Mills Stewarg Eisenhuth pair up-to-date gasolene pumps put by the Texaco Ousoline Co Mrs, Nora Stiger Mrs. Regina Winferrod of\ Sunday gues: residence On Saturday morning, May 25 marks the passing of a helpful neighbor and farmer, of John Orvis Eisenhuth. Mr Eisenhuth farmed on a large scale Union coun'y near Vicksburg until he wag neces- sitated to retire on account of health. He then moved (0 a farm purchased a number of years ago north of gown. Our sympathies are exisnded to the bereaved family in their hour of sorrow Members of the Bariges East Centre County Band of this locai- ity joined the remainder of the or- ganization at Livonia where they rendered a8 number of suitable se- lections ror decoration exerciseg on Sunday afternoon. They also as- sisted in the Memorial Day exer cises at Madisonburg after the Li- yvonia program had ended A number of the folks of our lo- cality attended the May Day ex- ercises last Tuesday evening at the Bast Penns Valley High School Mr and Mrs. C. E Kreamer son, Harwood, and Carl Motz were among those of our locality attended Class Day exercises in the Millheire Municipal theatre last mer of Albert and William Willlamspor}, were at the W. C_ Haines fe inl iil Carl Motz, Jr, Beatrice Rishel, Iva Orndorf. Tillie Bowersox and Nevin Bowersox at- | tended the baccalaureate services for the graduating class of 1940 in the Aaronsburg Reformed ehureh | on Sunday y evening MARTHA FURNACE Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Ardery and daughter, Alice of Bellwood, were guests at the G. E Ardery home | Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Meckiey and | goaughter of Altoona, are here at thelr summer home for the summer. | | Weare glad to have them back in| pur midst again, ng of gifs at f oem that | nome i week COLLEGE TWP. oma Ho PO n tenth Mr. ang Mr der and daught Mar Tyr sorge Kustenbor - and Anna were dinner guests hig brother and Mrs Amonti Jane, rye and sis- James Kustenbarder of 1 Mi Naomi Lyle of Julian, Mr Neidigh and son Mrs John John Mary guests at were Al- Lann the Margaret ang Tuesday evening vin Krebs home Mr. "Dit Hen moved a few weeks Herkimer house whole place litte ban new roof Memorial services were as usual well attended at the cemetery at Houserville on Sunday. Some of hose present from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. George Kustenborder and daughters Jane ang Anna Mae of Tyrone, Mr. and Mrs WW. W. Tib- bens and son George, Mr, and Mrs Berlin Chilcoa: of Pleasant Gap, Mr and Mrs Jesse Burd and four children of Jacksonville, ang Vin- Spearly and his housekeeper Bellefonte Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers and sons were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of her father Mr Hendershot and Charles Shearers on Sunday Mr. William Driebeibis was un- fortunate to loose one of his fine work horses last week Mr and Mrs and sons James Mr idershe ago riding ang even r Which even bE ol and Ronald and 4 YOUR CROFS WITH (LR: EFFECTIVE - ECONOMIC RL William Neidigh | ant Mrs Alvin Krebs and chil- | dren Juletta ang David were visi. | CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL IN THE WEEK'S NEWS ( Thursday of Last Week Discharged: Mrs. Gerald E. Slagle and twin sons, Blate College: Mrs leonard 8B O'Donnell Pleasant Cup Admitted Thursday dis- éharged Priday. Maser Ward Ny- man, Howard, R. D. 1, Miss Helen Boyer, Beliefont Friday Admitted Mrs. Emma Admitted Milesburg: Howard Fletcher Henry C M Robert Es right Pletcher B Mrs Discharged State College w Watkins, Bellefonte, R, D. 2. Mrs Charles Conly daugh- ter, Julian, R Boyd E Tice and infant son, Bellefonte, R D. 2. Admited Monday, discharged Milesburg. Discharged: Mrs Tuesday: Robert Grazier, Stele Col~ | J. Yoder, Boalsburg: Alber lege. Admitted Monday, discharged Btate College RD 1 Mr Wednesday: Ralph C. Blaney, Belle- A FF Kok! and infan Birth: a daughter Mr. and Bellefont Mr Willis B. Part Franeis Gallagher, Bellefonte. Jr. Bellefonte PD. 3 Adit ed Friday, discharged Sal jay lols Deitrich Saturday Admitied Lemont. Dis sige Stats C Aller | Ceri) George bese ’ » HL An D Mr: and Bmith, David a Cupp Franci daughter font Mrs lo Min SA Tuesday of Last Week Mrs. Merril] § ege, Discharged Mr Vonada, Howard D Guenot and infant hannon; Mr C. E College Admitted juesday c arged Richard ¥ College Houser Admitted Bate Coll Richard J 2; Mrs. logan daughter Mo French State 4 4 Mrs nargeg Olirge Be Helor Bellefont John RD. 1 4 vr sch EW Master ate ' ) amise Sunday Admit : ! Mires Florence Mrs. John RD 1 of Last Werk ay vi Wednesday Adn Lemont: Dee Al fonte. Discharged Robert Bellefonte MoeGov Belle Stale College Belletor ire REFS ¢] We AWTencs Acmitte Thursday Master De ticharg ward Dorm Port week Hospital Contributions Howard Home at Osceola Burns to Ground Jreaks Out While Entire Family Were Visiting Fire an————— ss — How Ink Blots Reveal Your Mind's Health yt ing «ory Elsewhere rqporting re- American 1 , Rel th CLS Tl American The NORE Ou in Lhe Kushner ren were shog Quoecia did not things were Firemen said ture don firemen staied that lhey believe the home or furn- covered by insurance clothing or lure would 4} ne wa aay aud aveg 1 “I"KLEENEX Indispensable in every room in the house. URPHY'S Boyd Georg Bhiearer: Williams was a caller at (he Spicer home and Charlie home TO ® | ae - eo MS M the rm Sunday wind blew an oly apple the orchard on the on the over in ALL POULTRY RAISERS ARF INVITED TO ATTEND A MEETING AT GRANGE HALL — PLEASANT GAP, PA. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 5th We have engaged one of the country’s foremost Poultry Experts, who will address you on “Poultry Health and Management” Come, bring a sick bird and we will have it posted for you FREE — Poultry Health Book — FREE THIS IS NOT A FEED MEETING GARBRICK MILLS Me Eh THERE'S ONLY ONE SURE WAY TO =~ would you be fixed if . your home burns down . . . a wind blows your roof off . .. a thief gets your furs... an explosion ruins your furnishings . . . you drop and smash your cam- era . .. you lose your jewels . . . your car is wreck. ed in a collision . . . your stamp collection is stolen . ete, ete. If you watch the papers you'll notice that things like that happen to somebody every day. There is no reason to think that it will always be somebody else. For most people, there is only one sure way to protect what they have, and that is with insurance, The peace of mind it brings is worth many times its small cost; and, if property loss is suffered, there's the money to replace it. YES, THE ANSWERIS... DEPENDABLE INSURANCE Hugh M. Quigley Temple Court Phone 2’ .\ U I\3 © ma 0. x. a How, for instance, Belle( hott Toi onte, Pa. rec eel)
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