THE CENTRE DEMOCR AT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Eight “OBITUARY | ER —— —— MES. EDWARD OO. ROUGEUX Mrs. Sarah FF. Rougeux, 70, passed away at her home in Williamsport at 4 p. m. Sunday, June 9, 1940, after an 1llness of six weeks Surviving are her husband, Edward O arid daughters, Paul H.. Huovisburg, Mrs. Russell Garlick, Melrose, Mass James and Francis, Williamsport brothers and sisters Avester A Mignot, Clearfield; Charles Migno Frenchville: John and Anna Mig- not. Bellefonte, and Kyle D. Mignot willlamsport. She was &# member of the Church of Ascension and the Al tar Rosary Soclety. Solemn funeral mass was held Wednesday morning in the Church of Ascension wil liamsport, with interment in Mt Carmel cemetery, that city fons MRS. PRISCILLA FYE Mrs. Priscilla Fye, widow of late Synac Fye, died at her home a Axemann at 10:30 o'clock plight, June 9, 1940, aller a iiness with a compiica’ion efises. Mrs. Pye was a daughter olf the late McClain and Margaret An- derson Beam and was born in Clear- field county on May 15, 1882 making time death days. Her ave, with whom she was miarrviage in 1917, passed away years Ago Survivor include daughter, Mrs. Elsie Fye B Axemann: «a brother, Aaron of Lock Haven, and dren: Clara Fye f Mrs. Pearl Mann, of Violet E foward Fve, of © th Bend, and Pye. of Millersbw vices were held at the Wetzler Milesbure with Rev Sheetz officiating Interment made in the Askey cemeter) shannon the unday bir jel of di \ £0 het of her age ft and 24 husband in some Of Beam + y= hil - these she Haven Lock Mr re Howard clock A June 5. 1940, = County Hosnital, Bellefon'e plications after a W s Hine Ectright was a min and Sara Brower Lica born in Boggs townshij ber 15. 1863 ng years, 8 month VIivors include h hildren George Mina Weave! ren, all of Mrs Nan M BEotrigt of the Funeral servi afternoon at fn Milesbure Kerstetter made in Milesburg wy C00 ternoon daughter of fein ing the Trezivuing WATERBURY Harry 1 Waterbury of 218 8. Athericn s State College Med at 9:10 o'clock Saturday morn ne June 8 15840, Cenire County Hospital Tle for , f a complication of Howinz n fliness of Mr Waterbur: w months and 23 day of his death. He was a member of the State College Lutheran Chureh Born Au 1880. at Dalma- tia. Pa. he was a son of John Priscilla Donmey Waterbury fhother survives, On June 22, in marriage with of Del G Garfield HARRY the in n on { Hi 1004 who ive Dr Helen of Il Simecox children College; of Mt. Carmel Frederickson Pi.tsburgh. Other survivors include Lester Prederick- son a grandson, and these brothers and sisters: William M. Latchiord of Bcston, Mass., Charles of Balti more Md. Mrs Peter Savage, and Mrs Fay Gilmore of Bloomsburg Funeral services were held at th home Tuesday afternoon with Rev Jacob Zang and Rev. L. L. Stabler #s the official clergymen Kenneth State Dover Paul Mrs, Sarah of o In er=- ——— ment was made the Pine cemetery in MRS. ANNE ADAMS Mrs. Anne Adams, widow Ham Adams, and the mother Eliza Keen, of Bellefonte her home In Pleasant Philtpsburyg Monday complications. She was land 85 years ago and in America Tor half viving, with Mrs. Keen lowing additional children Mary Howe, of Johnstown Adams, of Point Lookout; Mrs Forshey, of Philipsburg; M Shaw, at home; Mrs, Emily { Philipsburg M: Pear) Pittsburgh; Mrs. Edna Bow Decatur, and William f Philipsburg. Mrs. Adam {f the Baptist church of died Hill June 10 had the are el Wis member « 4 CATHERINE BITNER Bitner Loe MRS M Catherine ira at —— Hall Vil of Mrs nt nea of born In Eng resided a century. Si fol- M Civrorge Edith Sarah Simcox Keeley of Adam LEE widow nes 30 o'clock 6 1940 Of advanced Ener Bi of wr Hp on (HARLES a4 Ya Wag a H. MILLER v ‘ ARLEN Ae patient for two born in ed before diana MRS. MARY STIVER Mary R Mck win born Ph to union Luster and Wiliam ain, of Be Herbert and Joseph ¢ Tyrone tow John Burm of Chamber Wilming Gertrude Meese, of Ale of Buck- toona Mark Lake, horn, and Mr Hops Pennsylvania Furnace Hillard She |i of of Lew ot of Automatic Water Heaters COSTS LESS THAN A DIME A DAY TO OPERATE Installed for Only- 95 Down SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS BUY NOW AND SAVE! Electric Supply Company Bellefonte State College GENERAL 3 ELECTRIC 1 { {survived by two step-daughters, Mrs Bert Eves and Mrs. George Smith of Warriors Mark; three sisters, Mis. Elisabeth Miller, of Tyrone: Mrs, Mina Metzler, of Altoona, and Mrs. Lida Stine, of Pitisburgh: one brother, Clarence Rhodes, of Hyde Park; grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren Mrs, Stiver was a member of the Methodist church 62 KENNETH ENGLE Kenneth Engle, 22-day-old son of Abe and Eleanor Rider Engle, of Spring Mills, R. D., dled at the Cen tre County Hospiial, Bellefonte, at 10:45 o'clock last Wednesday night June 5, 1940, after an Uiness with a omplication ol diseases comm infancy. Surviving the parents and these brothers and sister Dn vid Helen Geraldine William George, Randall Mabel, Barbara and Paul, all at home. Funeral ser- vices were held Friday a’ the Nef! Funeral Chapel in Millhetm with the Rev. Gi. A Fred Oriesing officiat - ing. Interment was made In the Anronsburg Reformed cemetery n to are JACOB W, ZIMMERMAN Jacob Wren Zimmerman, 87, Su- Valley oldest ddent died June 8 at Loganton. Born the Zimmerman farm of Tea Spring Nn vicinity mo farming m par Sunday It and raised on two miles north lived In the i en t of aged in for retry ie ved where he for 12 year a member of Lutheran of Washingt 3. 0 \ Oi Hved wo On an id A. of Lititz RD MES. FRED KUCHENBUCH Ku henbuch, wif ‘clock 1940 he rt yesterday wfter uble compioatic been with her daughter gong tre and had month there from rmer Iino by pee of Imme wo brother Ibert and Orie Missouri, and and Mrs Attumwsa, | Mr Chloe Lo Stiliweil Hand - L§ 9 of YW EDWARD B. FRIED Funeral services were held Sat. Pittsburgh for Edward mer peliefonte Acad ’ on i general superintendent the Fried & Reineman Packing Company of North Side, Pittsburgh who died unexpected! Aliegheny Gener while on hi: w Fried, who attend Academy about 22 active fn all school three weeks ago t annual ban- nte filllam Penn gh. The day he died moved into a newly ome in Mt Lebanon burban Pittsburgh Mr. Pried World War veteran, is survived his parents, his wife, the Edith Slater, one daughter, two brothers and two Pitt | on- SU 43, by former Gail sisters, all of SAMUEL J. FRANKENBERGER Samuel J Frankenberger, 50. on, died Monday evening illlamsport Hospital he admitted May 31 for an opera- tion. His death occurred on the day that his son Bruce would have been graduated from the State College, had not the fat) iliness kept him from the gradua- tion exercises. A lifelong resident of Sugar Valley, Mr. Frankenberger was a member of the Evangelical charch and the Laauyeite FP. and A M. lodge, 199, Lock Haven He was a graduate of the Muncy Normal school, had taught in Sugar Valley for nine years and had been snper- intendent and foreman of CCC camp 8-66 at Loganton for six years More recently he was foreman at the Mifflinburg Veterans’ Camp Survivors are his wile, Mabel, and another son, John, a member of the forestry department at the Pennsylvania State College; his father, J. M. Prankenberger and a brother, Charles, both of Loganton Funeral services will be held today at 2:30 p. m. with short prayer ser- vices at the home, followed by ser- vices at the Evangelical church. The Rev. T. R. Husler will officiate. Bur- jal will be made in Puirview ceme- tery where wa HARVEY A. KESSINGER Harvey A. Kessinger, for 40 years a resident of Pitcairn, and retired Pennsylvania Railroad employe, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Jos- ephine Emerick, at Nittany, early yesterday morning, June 12, 1840, from the effects of a heart condition from which he had suffered for some time. Mr. Kessinger was found dead in bed about 7:30 o'clock yes- terday morning. The deceased was a son of Joseph Ross and Julia Hell- ler Kessinger and was born af Hub- Hersburg on May 29, 18067, making his lage at time of death 73 years and 13 days jactive life, he had spent the sum- mer months in Niviany with his sis- ter, spending the winters with his idaughter, Mrs. J W. Fechrer, at Sharon. His wife, the former Min- rnle Decker, passed away some years | ago. Survivors include the daughter, | Mrs. Feehrer; a granddaughter, and | these brothers and sisters: Mrs. Em- erick, of Nittany; Thomas, of State Since his retirement from Pu, and Mrs, Maude Williams, of Lock Haven, The remains were tak- en yesterday to his former home at Pitcairn where funeral services will be held, followed by interment in that city, Mr. Kessinger was a mem- ber of the Presbyterian church Piteadrn RECENT WEDDINGS Kay-—Shreve Bernard J. Kay formerly emploved at mortician of Erie by the late fu- director John A. Confer and funeral director Von B, John- of Snow Shoe, will marry Miss Audine Erie, on Tuesday June 18 Erie. Mr, Kay was em ployed as an assistant funeral di- rector In Snow Shoe 1929, 1930 and 1031. At conducts in establishment hi lo at 21st Ash Sts neral by son Shreve of at in he own Erie present of ated and Fowler Ricketts, Announcement hag 831] Mua been made Philipsburg Methodist Ricket of Flin- the Philipsburg ing Sch of St nt the marriage 30th at Mu Dorothy 1 (RF) Rickeits, of Minton Louise Means, a nurse at the tal. The Rev. Waller William of the church officiateq The bride way grad { Irom ) Philipsburg Hos- 1987 and ha ince been The groom | a Pastor the ceremony there Betl—Sheckler Jarie Sheek) Wi : f Mrs Unionville ernoon in WHE wilnhessed ner M Pearl were { i Baltimore by Immedintely ha | Lhe not nls k Ann Hartewic ’ ER! or sing solemni iv while he wis being wis altended Miss Lelie J Paul W Curt by he bride a graduate High 36. and for a clerk in the 8h Allegheny Mr fonte hoo] the the flor Joa progressive young farmer Bellefonte Immed- il Lhe ceremony the parted years has been st on don is a near the ore trees! AITpoes on a wedding southern Pennayivania and New York Russo Sciabica Miss Anna R of Mr. and Mrs Bellefonte, became nest Russo, of Renovo ony performed at 8 o'clock Sati day morning in 8t. John's ( church, Bellefonte, with the Father William E Downes ing. Miss Carmella Boscaino Bellefonte, was bridesmaid James Rosemelio, of Renovo, was best man H daughte iabica Sciabica Frank tH Lie Be bride of officiat- of and The ceremony was follow- ed by a reception and breakfast at the home of the bride's parents Mrs. George Carpeneto, church or- ganist, played traditional wedding music as the bridal party entered and left the church, the altar of which was adomed with fresh ore #nge blossoms. The bride wore a white chiffon gown with a halo of sweet peas and feverfew. She car- ried a large bouquet of white lij- jes. Miss Boscaino wore blue chiffon, a halo of sweet peas and pink roses, and carried a bouquet of pink roses Mrs. Russo is a graduate of St John's school and attended the Bellefonte High school. 8he was em- ployed as a stenographer in the Bellefonte NYA offices for more than two years. Mr. Russo atlended St. Joseph's High school at Renovo and is employed by the Pennsyl- vania Railroad Company. The new ly weds have gone to Renovo to make their future home, and the latter part of this month will depart for a two weeks wedding trip <o Chicago and points in Michigan Parsons—Shoap Miss Thelma Irene Bhoap, daugh-! ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shoap, 2618 Lexington street, Harrisburg. became the bride of Liovd Parsons, | son of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Parsons | of 119 Helster street, State College, | Sunday morning, June 9, in the Fifth Street Methodist church, Har. | risburg. The church was a‘tractive- | ly decorated with pink gladioli and | roses, in a background of palms. The | ceremony was performed by the! Rev. Allen C. Shue and the bride was given in marriage by her fath- | er. Miss Shoap had as matron of | honor her sister, Geraldihe. Howard | Parsons, of State College, was Best) man for Mr. Parsons, and ushers! | College. Arthur Kessinger and Mrs. | were Walter Parsons, Jr. of State Laurs Rathmell, of Prospect Park,| College, and Ivan Yost, of Harris. burg. The bride wore a navy blue ensemble with BOCCERROTM a corsage of white orchid ron of honor dusty pink, navy blue acces a corsage of talisman roses myrtle. The vided by Mi also played s and mint wiil'« wore na i worries and ana ital wi pre Howard March intte organ Harry The Wedding and “1 Love You Truly the being played softly neh out Vocal 16d who ine he 010 ‘QO Promise re} Newpor! ceremony Me,” and “At Dawning dered by Jean Keysner, of Mrs. Parsons 8 a graduate william Penn High school, Harrl but and Mi arsons Is a gradu ate of the Su ‘ollege High and uk Harrisburg, by Davenport: wedding trip to Niagara Buffalo hom Te of the | chool ke thelr Immediate] mony a reception wa erry Manor tion included M Fran Mr Ht fle dari Cie cel and doughter oby, M baugh and an Mrs. E Geraldine and CGieorg M1 ers and Ivan burg; M1 daughter Walter J . . ana mm v { vean of 8 James and Mir noming Mary | Keysne groom H SR on of Breon——Rous ge R John bride was of the wore COT - classmate They with cormmflow- of the with McLaughlin were bridesmaids silk roses and Alice bride gowns sages of ere. Mrs bride pink yellow Elsie chose Noll, mother bine g a corsage of roses and Mrs Henry, mother of the groom, was dressed in black ilk with a corsage of pink roses. Scovel B Swan, King- ston, and George R. McArthur, Nor- ristown. classmates of bride groom. attended him. The bride was given in marriage by her J. 8umner Noll. of Jacksonville, For the procession, Otis Fulton, class- mate of Mr. Noll, played “The Wed- ding March” from Lohengrin Pre. ceding the oeremony Mr, Fulton played “At Dawning” by Cadman, and “Flower Song” by Lange. Dur- ing the wedding he piaved “1 Love You Truly Decorations in the church were pink and white peonies and blue iris. Following the College commencement exercises at which navy Lt] yellow the i the bride, Miss McLaughlin, and Mr McArthur received their degrees, a reception was held at Awmtoport for the bridal party and close relatives Mr. and Mra. Henry then left for a asl | sa Howard Granite Works FRANK WALLACE, Prop. brother, n New York. Both bride Are Rracuste of Lhe Henry is a member Bigma Phi the Ame will ‘ Heng Walker Neer noneymoon and College Phillotes and T! Mr. Henry belongs Ceramic Society. The ide nt Che Wier Is employed at Ha Company ceramic engl town guests were Mr. and Henry, Mrs, Tacy Bigier Guest, My McArthur Johnson Mr ] Miss Mary Kathryn Stamm Stamm M1 Sumner Noll fi fren. Bonny and Elsie Jaw Mr. ang Mi Jinru MclLaughll Mis Je Finley 11 P ) i groom Mrs of eta and Lo nr Couple Mr Dison {or thie Ou M1 hn Min of John Gerald Dorothy Stamm Robert a chic ATTENDANCE LOGAN GRANGE RECORD Al HAL] ryt GELGG HOLD TOWNSHIP TO ANNUAL CAERNIVAY HAIN iNot Confucius) § says the one thing 1 would not work if you did not ary. You Person noe he would pay rel $4 the would not Ioney bank i banker would have confidence you would pay the back fa confidence in that it will come uj will come and the sun shine it will grow and produce big. vel- low ears of com. 1 have dence when you read this you will come into HAIRES, the Shoe Wizard Store and see the wonder- from Lhe not Money You rmers the corm Voi and the ry confi- ful shoes we are selling for 88c, $108 and $288 Why does one have confidence in another, be- eause they believe they are hon- est and do what they say. Now the manufacturers who make our shoes tell me “Haines you put 5¢ 10c and 20c more In your shoes than the other people T sell” Now I have confidence in him that he will put in this extra quality. in the Inner soles and uppers, and 1 am asking you to have the same confidence in us and know you are getting just that much more HAINES THE SHOE WIZARD The man that makes the wonder ful prices possible, BELLEFONTE STORE 6 No. Allegheny Street. Manager: DAVID M. MUMPER ( Heela Park Restaurant * Manage od by Mrs. Robert Funk Sunday Dinner JUNE 16th Mr. & MILK SEVENTY -FIVE CENTS LIE TP VAL TOWN ATION CHURCH SCHOM — Mercury § IN THREE MONTHS after it was intro- duced this car was one of the ten best- selling cars in the country! TODAY, in its second year, this car is an even finer car than it was during its record making first year! HATS THE ANSWER? One ride will tell you. One ride will sell you. One ride will open your eyes to the fact that there is something sen- sational about a car that handles so well, rides so comfortably, runs so thriftily, looks so smart, is built so safely, affords so much r-0-0-m and yet — COSTS SO UTTLE! After you've taken a ride in this 95 h.p. beauty, ask about thas! Built by THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY Distributed by MERCURY, LINCOLN-ZEPHYR.AND FORD DEALERS
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