THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Eight ——— OBITUARY MRS. Mrs. Sara ter of Alfred P land, of Stale College, July 19, 1940, at St. Francis tal, Miami Beach, Fla, of monia. She was the youngest dau ghter of Danfel T. and Elizabeth Keller Wieland and was born at Linden Hall on September 16, 1877 Burviving are two daughters, Miss Pauline and Mrs. Neal Tolbert, of Miami, and the following brothers and sisters, in addilion to those of State College: Franklin E., of _Lin- den Hall; Daniel T. of Valley Home Calif; Clyde P, of Scotts Bluff Neb : Samuel H., of Palmyra; Cal vin U., of Orbisonia; Mrs. Mary 8 Rishell, of Rebersburg; Mrs. John | Ziegler, of Altoona, and Mrs. Wini- fred Garbrick, of Bedford SARA EK. Elizabeth and W LEITZELL Leitzell Scott Wie. died Friday, Hospl- pneu- $i8« MRS. MARY MELISSA CONFER Mrs. Mary of the late died at the daughter, Mi Lock Haven, at afternoon. July fllness with a eases. She jamin was born a tember 22, 1853 time of ath and 27 marriage ol Perry Franklin four years as these childrog Downers Cire Braucht fer and Jai end Mi widow Confer her grand Hickoff, in 4:30 o'clock Friday 19, 1940 after an omplication of dis- a daughter of Ben- da Dale Houtz and Hall Sep- her age 10 mont} Une 1878 Melissa Confer Perry Franklin home of Cieorge wa and Luc t Linden making 86 vears aay She wis cember 20 Confer who died Survivor include John A. Confer [4 Mir Blanche odward; Harry F. Con- Confer, of Millheim LaRus, of Har- risbur two brothers Franklin Houtz, of Downes, Kansas, and Jel- frev Houtz, of Lemoni; and these half-brothers and half-sisters: Mr: Ellen Hinkley, of Hinkley [Al Ham Houtz Plainfield Gertrude Corman, and Ira vin Hou of Jadisonbury Mrs. Emma Womelsdor!, « ton. Funeral servi Monday afternoon at the son, H, F. Confer with the Rev, O. E. Fee ing. Interment was made Fairview ry. Mill Ol Ix ol ive orence Oi wome Ol Millheim Lh mn man officia tha cemele weim HARRY S. HULL Harry S. Hull valley, World War a 6 k Sunday 1940 Washingt tions foll Mr. Hull fiom a three veal the hospital ing the a5 2a meq at Lake some G Clon ber he Charles, La oversea three years he wa veterans CCC camp ton. He was a member of fone Moose lodge and “fender of the Lock Haven can Legion and the V. F W. of Bellefonte. Following the World War he was empfbyved as a steward at the Moose club in Jax Have 1 for a time we dh plant al Orvist born in Boggs fownship 18. 1892, a son «of John Holt Hull He never following brothers and ; vive: Edward, Mrs. Ella Torsell Miss Helen Hull Bellefonte George Hoover, with whom he Frank and Clarence all of Bellefonte; Arthur C., Salona, and Orrin, Mill Hall Funeral ser- vices will be held at 2 o'clock thi Thursday afternoon at the home of George B. Hoover, Buffalo Ri Valley with Rey. David oe time former Ameri- a “Hu wa Nove moe: Ol nea of un A the E ¥ EF RY [114 41 in t Downin Ix Ling it Interment will made Zion cemetery EDGAR Plubell PLUBELL Edgar at the Warren alter a Karthaus, died Warren State Hospital in on Monday, July 22, 1940, several years' (line with paralysis. He had been a patient at the hespital for a year, He was aged 41 vears and was born at Freneh- ville, his parents being August and Nora Coudriet Plubell, Burviving are his mother, now living at Karthaus: 0 ster Mir Paul Shaddeck. of Karthaus; and a brother residing at Pottsville. Mr. Plubell was em- rt larly as a rallroad fire- | 1928. Since then he ! irregularly until when his health fail- ed. Funeral services will be held on Friday morning at 8t. Mary's Cath hurch, Frenchville, with inter- in the church cemetery f Ol ploy a man unt been emploved tWO years ago vd oll ment MISS MYRA E. Miss Myra | formet Monday KIMPORT Kimport, we iden! Bellef ifternoon, July ' Me thodist Home she had been a gues few month Horn Joalsbursg Il known ont ”y died 1940 for Ie Ol ast 1893, at t 1 month a whter Or gd 2 of Lot ar engas t Boal rel 1 bu family Miller Samuel Kim MRS. ANNIE MRS. JESSE F. ALLEN on S¢ she F. All childre: You'll say a woman designed this new ironer, it's so considerate of your strength and time. One star feature is the new Rocker Action . . . keeps you from feeling hurried. Another is the new Foot Pedal that lets you govern roll action like you drive a car. Leaves both hands fice to Bicker, of Lanark, Ll; Cirace Sample, of Joplin, Mo; Velma Pledler, of. Kent, 11; Mrs. Jane Wiek, of Freeport, She also leaves a step-daugh ter, Mrs. Lilllan Moore, of Freeport, (T., and these brothers and sisters George Keen, Coburn; Homer Keen, Millheim Murs Lizgle Vonada, [Spring Mills; Mrs. Ollie Welser and Mrs. Jennie Walker, of Aaronsburg; MYs. Sarah Schaeffer, Centre Hall Mrs. Charles Breon, Bellefonte; Mrs Hattie Bame, Aaronsburg, and Mrs Edna MeCrina, Williamsport, Fue nernl services were held at Pearl City, Il, followed interment in Freeport, 1H Clarence | Mrs | Mrs and In by (See page six, second section for Additiannl Deaths) Shope Commands Artillery Unit (Continued from page one) of South William Street Shope Bellefonte Guard 14 as ved in the Headq hment Machine the Cav uid Natio Arter Gun Troop now in the he had S5iX Riley, Kan- 1" | Lind Lhe t that Bat permanen i Iexas October 1, and that any per lolning on 0 It ded tate To Begin Work On New Highway rit i wd from page one) Bum- i at ANG BS onstr Dale the ucted Rock team barns ted WO view 4] Ho- ire drill pment i Local la- o- Angler La wide Monster Trout inued from page one) much trouble and exmmin of his ation atch ‘hat Ie ens of being hooked found sreviously. The tak ial Day nstown Welsh wp the Classified columns a Small Down Payment. ~Easy Terms arrange the clothes. Moreover, you can iron on both ends of the New Roll at once. Do up table. cloths without folding . . . which means creaseloss iron Come in and see the W, Emperor. Try it. Let us show you why it's easier to use than others why it's a godsend 1g tided women. DeHaas Electric Com mpany “THE WESTINGHOUSE STO Hayes Bidg. h 41 st NttED Allegheny St. Bellefonte, Pa, $5 TRI Westinghouse £y2zR0K [Roni x oy | vocalists: Ebensburg Fair to Have ‘Many Events Scores of entries are being recely- ed dally by the officers of the Cam- brian County Fair Association for the myriad events to be held at the annual Falr to be held at the Eb- ensburg Fairgrounds, opening Mon- day, Labor Day, September 2. and continuing throughout the week Some of the finest stock and cattle exhibits ever geen at a county fair will be shown at the Ebensburg event, Ira Bloom, manager of the association, sald yesterday While we have had many stock of cattle exhiblis at previous fairs, 1 believe the displays this year will be finer and greater than vver before” Mr. Bloom declared Our exhibits of agricultural pro- ducts will in my opinion, ex- ceed anything of a similar nature ever seen al a fair In this section f the state. We are getting the hearty cooperation of stock and eat- tlie men and farmers and I feel certain that visitors to the fair will marvel at the variety and cali- ber the exhibits’ The race programs to be offered Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday during Falr week are rap- idly taking shape, James Wilkin secretary of the association fine also of on race 0s - ered We have rece owners of some of the ter and runner on Wilkins that eer ived entrie fastest the circuit wd 1 will be warm from trot- on ared al (ee fee] y event front each I Ben Yost grandsiy fornia ofl mak of last ram at the LAr deman gation nit yea fair gd that th Again Looked aiso Lhe arranger ed by Nelson, who Is the accompa t for all of the solo an the young men. The nging of SCIEN young men time powerful in quality amnz of tone is rich In with added refinement pire ng and larity which made each together delightful The attraction aren: experiend night in 4 Freedon he great every oom 50 comedian 2800 ENROLLED IN PENN STATE SUMMER SESSION the hn ummer oom } OI i fo August 8 is the f the summer a attracted 628 undergraduates in addition fo 1070 graduate student: 1015 gener] students A umber of the enrollees are public teachers who Are using summer vacalions add educational training In addition room work in a wide from July cipal! one i a and large school tl to the 10 regains ADEE « DRIVER INJURED IN COLLISION OF TRUCKS One person and approximately resulted wh two on ihe highway just Mills Tuesday morning clock Henry J. Sickliski Shamokin iffered bruises about his right side when his truck turned over alter a collision with a truck operated by Oto H. Barger, Spring Mills Sick liski's truck ran off the right side of the road and turned over after it hit a bank. The damage was about $450 Barger was making a fromm the highway when was struck by the Other which was loaded with coal sald. The coal was dumped on the highway. Loss to the Bpring Mills man’s truck was about $100 ————— GLASS ROD GIVES CLUE TO SUN Dr. Helmut Landsberg. assistant professor of geophysics at the Penne sylvania State College. has devel. oped a practical new method for measuring ultravollet radiation--the "force that influences the amount of sun tan a person may expect in summer time By the use of his method. a photo- sensitive glass rod, it is possible to determine which regions are ex. posed to the greatest degree of ra- diation. Preliminary nationwide tests showed. according to Dr. Landsberg, that the Southern regions have 30 to 50 per cent more ultraviolet ra- digtion than the Northern. Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico, had the high- est recorded rating, and Tucson. Arizona, was a close second BANJO BAND FESTIVAL SCHEDU IRD IN AUGUST Was en of of left turn truck vehicle police his TAN The seventh annual festival spon- sored by the Bellefonte Banjo Band will be held Friday and Saturday, August 9 and 10, on the lot at the rear of the Undine Fire Company home on East Bishop street The Bellefonte High School Band will provide music and a compiete vaudeville show has been engaged for Saturday night Among the entertainers with the chow will be the tap dancers: Friday night, | Myers Brothers, | Hawaiian | {and Hillbilly bands, and other acts, | i ———————__ Field Day Announced Vegetable and flower variety and | [breeding field days are scheduled | for August 12 and 13 at the Penn. {aylvania State College. Field plots | lof the divisiohs of ornamental hor- | ticulture, plant breeding, and veg- etable gardening will be inspected. | Warne: anes Fred of t ‘Welfare Drive pLion thanks his « Ladns and Totals $15, 185 rs lieutenants and workers foi theis hard work ahd fine resulta ob Although the reached iL Is Tell circumstance th wal un Od © the Wl not inder the Made pected ainedg an arive (Continued from page one) qu a of $2338.50 had that the bankers and professional men of the town. Team No 2, led by L Orvig Harvey was fourth with a total of $2,191.40. This team s0li- cited the Lime Companies Team No. 6, with J art DeHaas a its leader finished NAfth with pledges of $1911.25 This contacted the stores, hotels and gw and oil companieg of the town Team No. 4 led by Ralph Blane) finished sixth with a of $1,884 50 This team cont publi employees both and slate Team No 3 by Hq Hartranft with a t $1841.70 pledged, Thi contacted all the total This team Ben Rosenblat Buys Kozy Kave Tavern YO Lola eam (Continued from One) pi f decorating the bullding icled a ground federal ad Caplaine race finished ola of team DOUSLIK the raliroads and In Board be paid rsons cards in the hospital or Y { 4 ! ment COMpani hi ft submituing u report ask at al ledges ma 0 oon | DOSS DIE Al not member - ship rmer C. A oflice MIS. aelin can get of the Community made NYA Sees Great Expansion of Work (Continued from page one) ClgIhie N £0 i | only mermixs lie Last extended ) COnsiaer group Nn nu WHOS ner racket d provided t first ore first pr ure } ft NYA HIGINE OMe after To give visual and fitting expression te your love and regard, the medium and the form must be chosen with care. Comforting assurance of a duty well performed will be yours you choose a genuine Rock of Ages Memorial to stand as your record for the years to come, Howard Granite Works FRANK WALLACE, Prop The biggest value-show In town! Everybody comes——everybody shares! H's 3 gala event, with practically every item in our vast stock slashed in price to fll our store to capacity Medicines, home needs, personal lems, tobaccos, toiletries, sick needs, candies, cameras they are all included In this great carnival event. Don't miss It! Stock up on enough essentials to last & month! [CUT RATE DRUGS OF QUALITY} 17 South Allegheny St. jellefonte, Pa. 60c size Phillips’ Magnesia. Cream 60¢ size Pi Diapepsin $1 Danderine Hair Tonic $1.15 S wamp ‘acker's Tonie T5¢ | Scalp 26c¢ Cascarets, Chocolate Flavored 60c Jad Salts Condensed be Wildroot Shampoo .... mare BSC 75¢ Bellan’s Tablets 49c OLD COLD CHESTERFIELD CAMELS Fair HERBERT DUNHIL] 1 for 28¢ $1.39 Carton $1 Ironize Y east 50c Phillips’ Milk 0 f Magnesia $1.25 i unior LUCKIES Absorbine Cream RALEIGH ream 56c Pond’s MORRIS FALL MALI Glocoat TAREYTON £1.25 PIEDMONT Baby Food Similac Len 380 Hypop $1.50 Fellow 8 Sy rup hosphites £1 Nu; ol for Indigestion ....c cece Woodbury SODA SPECIALS Medium of Ivory Soap N «¢ PATENT MEDICINES $1.25 Carroid & Bile Tabs 79% 20¢ Citrate Magnesia .... . 13¢ $1.00 DeWitt's Kidney Pills 65¢ 35¢ Freezone for Corns 21e $1.20 Father John's Med. . 83c¢ 6he Olive Tablets ... .... 3% $1.25 Vercolate Tablets ... 79% 35¢ Atwood Bitters 2c $1.00 Worlds Tonle 69¢ 50c Pablum 3%¢ 75¢ Ovaltine 5%¢ $1.00 Beef, Iron and Wine 5%¢ Swiss Chocolate Sundae “Sno” White Sundae Eman TOILET ARTICLES 15¢ Baby Castile Soap .... Se 25¢ Cuticura Seap ..... 17¢ 20¢ Colgate’s Tooth Paste ae RAP 2 for 28¢ 75¢ 1 Ib Cold Cream 5c 15¢ Cleansing Tissues .... 30¢ Djer Kiss Taleum .... .18¢ 56c Molle Shaving Cream 20¢ 50c Woodbury's Creams 34e 1 pt Witch Hazel 16¢c Wave Set $1.00 Vitalis Fresh Orangeade ......... Fresh Limeade a. J J “v Large Magnifying Cu, 58, A Two Face oy Mirror 6” one Side Plain and Other Side Magnifying BOIH DE LSEY i PAP] YY Prevent Athlete's Fool Locker and Shower CLOGS For Beaches, Pools Gymnasiums BATHING NEEDS Bathing Caps Bathing Bags ....c.ccouvss Sun Glasses | .. Sun Tan OH Ear Plugs ...... Unguentine EE ERE EE EE El EE FETVTRER Samsara na Water Wings ....cocacescne Bill Fold wl 29
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers