Page Six vo OBITUARY ARTHUR S. HIPFPARD Arthur 8, Hippard, husband of the former Rose Leisher, of Boals- ! burg, died at his home in Shaker Heights, Cleveland, O, Saturday night, October 19, 1040 following an {liness of four years' duration. Hi wife, the only surviving member of the family, was a daughter of the late Rev, GG, W. Lelsher, former ins.ructor at the Boalsburg Acad- emy and pastor of the Boalsburg Lutheran parish. The Leisher family moved from Boalsburg over 30 years ago, MRS, BENJAMIN P, FERREE Mrs. Maybelle Ferree, 66, Mackeyyille. widow of Benjamin P. ee, died at her home Friday | | Sunday afternoon with Revs evening, Oct, 25, 1940, after an ill- ness of eight years. Born and rear- ed in Mackeyville, slie was a resid- ent of that vicinity all her life. For many years she had heen a | { the Mackeyville Church | He | MRS. GERTRUDE M. of Christ. Surviving are four son. and two daughters, Ernest of Lock Haven: Harold and Warren (Dew- ey) of Mackeyville; Ralph of Mill Hall; Mrs Truman Bartholomew ol Jersey Shore and Mrs. Sheldon Brungard of Mackeyville; also two brothers and one sister, J. T. Wal- jzer. all of Mackeyville, and 18 grandchildren, Funeral services were held from the home of Harold Ferree at Mackeyville Monday al 2:30 o'clock in charge of the Rev Henry Miller of Mackeyville. Buri- al was made in Cedar Hill ceme- tery, ELMER EDWARD WHITE. Elmer Edward White. well known retired plasterer of Bellefonte, died at his home on East Howard Street at 11:15 o'clock Sunday night, Oc- tober 27. 1940, as the result of a heart condition Upon retiring early in the evening he apparently was in his usual health. Late: members of the family heard a noise in his bedroom and upon in- vestigating found him seriously ill A physician was summoned, but death resulted shortly after his ar- rival, Mr. White was born at Curtin, this county on May 1864, making his age at time death 76 years, 5 monihs and days. On July 31, 1807, at Camden N. J. he was united in marriage with Elsie Noll, who survives wit 1 a son, Orrie. of Columbu two daughters, nizabeth omi, residing the west, step-daughter, Mrs, Frances of Bellefonte. Funeyal servi were held at the home yesterday af ternoon, with the Rev H. Wi Hartsock, pastor Bellefo Methodist church, offi wg terment was made in Lud cemetery at Pleas G White was a chater member of Bellefonte Moose Lodge. in of the IRA DALE SLAGLE Funeral services for Irma Dale Sla- gle, retired State ; clerk who died at 7:30 o'cd day night, Oct, 22, 1840 in the York City Pr: vierian Ho were held Priday afllernoon at the Koch Puneral Home, 8. Burrowe street. State College. Rev a P. Babcock officiated and interment was made in the Pine Hall ceme tery. Mr. 8iagle was bon tember 8, 1877. a Syis and Ervenna Osman 8lagle ceased. He had spent most of Ile in the vicinity of State Colle Mr. Slagle was an ardent hun and during his younger years was rated as one of the best clay pigeon shots in the east. One of hi orite trophies was a hi head, considered one of the specimens-ever killed in Pennsyl vania. Mr. Slagle was a former carpenter and for a time was & foreman for the Pennsylvania Rail- road. He entered the postal ser- vice on March 13, 1909 as a clerk in the State College post office, On February 28, 1938 he was retired on disability following an automobile accident on July 3, 1887, in which he suffered a fractured left arm Death was attributed to complica- tions from the injured arm which had always given him considerable trouble, In 1880 Mr. Slagle was united in marriage to Mattie Hess, who survives with the following chil- dren: C, Dale Slagle of Manor Hills, Siate Colidge; Mrs. Winifred L. Pratt of Birmingham, Ala, and Margaret, at home. Five grand children and these brothers and sis- 1675 also survive: W. GC, and G. A. WO 8 fave Borrow From A Bank When obliged to borrow money {o meel expenses, be certain, through investigation, that your money is loaned by a reputable and approved organization. For seventy-five years, we have been meeting the needs of those who have a need for money. is above questioning. Personal loans and commercial loans for any worthwhile purpose made on signature as well as on collateral and mortgages. Inquire of our loan plans now. | Slagle of | James P, of | | Episcopal | Mati! da R——————— Williamsport; O, E. and David 8, Slagle, of State College, and Mrs, C. W. Witmer of Pine Grove Mills, —. MRS, HARRIET EVA PARSNOS Mrs. Harriet Eva Parsons, last member of her family at her home in Fillmore at 1} o'clock Thursday afternoon, Octo- ber 24 1940, of a complication of diseases following an illness of seve eral weeks' duration. Mrs. Parsons was born at Fillmore, a daughter of C. H. and Amanda Gray Kep- hart, Surviving is her husband. Parsons, Mrs, affiliated with the Methodist Church. Puneral ser- vices were held from the late home David A. Downin and H. Willis Hartsock officiating. Interment was made in Grays’ cemetery, Buffalo Run Valley. the died was BECKWITH Mrs. Gertrude Merryman Beck- with, a former resident of Port Ma- tilda, died at the home of her bro- ther, Toner Merryman, near Port Matilda, Friday morning, October 25, 1940, at 2:50 o'clock, following a three months’ illness with cancer Mrs. Beckwith was a daughter of Thomas and Sarah Jane (Kelly) Merryman and was born at Mount Pleasant, Centre county, on Decem- ber 16, 1888. She fs survived by her mother, a daughter, Mrs, Samuel Whittle, of Philadelphia; a brother, Toner Merryman Mount Pleasant and a sister, Mrs, George Fink, Port She was a member of the Mount Pleasant United Brethren church MRS, JOAN n CROSSMYER Mrs. Candace C. Crossmyer, wife of John H. Crossmnyer, of Curtin, died at her home 4:4 o'- clock last Wednesday afternoon, Oc- tober 23, 1940, of complications sulting from a heart condition and diabetes. She had been in falling health for several months had been badfast for one month, Mrs Crossmyer was a daughter of Jacob and Mary Royer Bridge and was born in Marion township on Augus 8, 1878, making her age at time of death 62 year 2 months and 15 day: She is sum by her band there at and NUS - ", and home “will fam nd Do Hc ward: Adam, of Belle: Lewis Taylor, Mrs Mn Oral Jones a Cl veland Ohio thre b hers Jen lamin Steel t Bitner Crossmyer » Evanvelical were h me th h L of Howard, officiating. Inter- the Curtin ceme- Kline, ment was made in tery WILLIAM H. HAMILTON willie tor n ennsyl 18, 1840, ome of his ughter, Mrs Franks, at Piteairn, Mr Ham ilton, who was aged 76 years, 6 month: and 10 days, succumbed to h Familiar] Ox tober mdwa rd 1 Wook an active xl and affairs le here, first on North Thom- later In the home Ridge street. He Bellefonte Moose Lodge No. 206, and of Good Will Council 42. Jr. 0. U. A. M., and Columbia Council No. 81, Daughters of America of Tyrone. The family moved from Bellefonte to Pilcairn where the wife and mother, Mrs Mary Hamilton, died about seven vears ago, Surviving are three daughters and a son: Mrs, Edward Franks, of Pitcairn, with whom Mr Hamilton made his home: Mrs. Ed- na Boyd San Antonio, Texas, Mrs. Florence Dick, of Wilkinsburg, and Clarence Hamil mn, of Youngs town, Ohio. ———— arinsrnss id A So —————— We know a little capitalist: His father left him a few thousands of dollars and he immediately ranked himself among the nation’s smart business men. His only asset Is hig preference for starvation rather than spending. % rch wage hased member of on No of OP — A speech, written but not deliver- ed. does no harm. Our reputation THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BELLEFONTE, PA. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation { labor; a 60 unemployment: i housing: | conservation; | creasing the | bases: fand 8 | Whie Parsons | ° cd . H by ‘ burgh, {ducted by Republizan leaders. | cited specifically THE C ENT RE DEMOCRAT, E RAT, BEL LE FONTE, PA. aaa ‘Over 2500 Attend Democratic Rally (Continued from page one) tion in Lhe and cent red the C. C. © clearance electricity; sol reorganization of utils doubling the number and in- effectiveness of naval good neighbor policy to Latin iouthh America, with Canada South America; per H. O L C.; sium cheaper ities; Joint delencs conscription joint defense and many other measure done 1D Roodevelt to give the Go » United States back instead of plan and strength, “What sald, ernment of to the people as | bankers." reat need of old-Ia He clted ns modern world namely. a a renewal of per those who are » battle of iid ncepis of 0 honesty on the part ol ready J a willingness to work, and a gre » Suppor oa churci sed with one quall Republican can- Whit + ‘I am impres of Mr. Willkie, the didate for President,” Dr sald. He wants a job worse man I ever knew before Henry A. Brockerhoff, of Belle fonte, treasurer of the State Demo- ratic Committee, presided al ng. Group singing was led A, Walker Bellefonte lusion of the speak the pavilion was round and any Cecil at the program of CON clea for square the General As County, piedge : an November § ded by the following FAITH eg IRlion if of Bang 4 Wing a Const r absentes vo wduated me in Pennsy! vania tax. and roads YY ane Decker i consistently declared tha prose any wtional and Aukerman Fl PL QLGeaH 18a ml affa ict 1 speaker the accompiis have heiped two decades Wendel] Willkie » major actions of Flohr sald. { the campaign is the thi 1," she continued. “What doe i ter if one man has three or ten terms 23 President, so long as his candidacy is a true expres sion of the =i. of Mrs. Fiohr asked The peopla of the United States have long been tradition breakers— it's their saving grace,” the speak- er pointed out. “If we had been content with England's traditional rule over the original colonies, there would'nt be any United States to- jay. Slavery for many years was a tradition in_ this nation—and we fought the Civil War to get rid of it.” Mrs, Fiohr sald. Up until 20 years ago, it was a national tradition that women had no right to vote,” the speaker add- ed. “We changed that and it is tradition no longer.” “The third feria tradition has no basis in Jaw or in the Constitution If this nation is to go forward, its people must hments to bring | has t only traditions which form an obstacle to progress or to the best interesis of the people,” Mrs. Flohr conclud- Marie Bicksiit, of Philadelphia State Democratic Vice Chairman, urged the election of President Roosevelt and of Senator Joseph Guffey over his Republican oppon- ent Jay Cooke. Bince 1881. the peaker said, Philadelphia has been under Republican rule. It is a city facing bankruptcy, even though taxed to the hilt. Misrule, waste, and political lords and vassals blind to the ruin that continue to take their fatal toll, she sald. The leader of the Republi- can party, and sub-rosa leader of the ganization is Jay Cooke, now a can- dida'e for the U, 8. Senate, who sponsored and who otherwise is responsible for the city's plight, “The Republican leaders.” the speaker declared, “Have nothing to offer us but chaos, bread lines. soup lines, closad banks. youths in aii and hoplessness. Compare that the indispatable galing made y the Roosevelt administration.” Stanley Granger, a United States Distriet Attorney loca ed in Pitls- scored the dishonest and mud-siinging campaign being con- He the Ulliboards reading: “Rocseveit Means War" partly with continue to break any faces the city, | Philadelphia Republican or- | October 31, 1940. TA TT "STOVES — THEN AND NOW Its u heating to the ranges types ol difference And what differences they are! The stove that graced the room of the 18th century householder in Switzerland or Germany tall, porcelain enameled generally shaped lke the Rhine decorated Elblical and mythological sc addition, leaves, flowers grotesque ttle figure blue, green, yellow. and the wiilte, gleaming colorful border the profuse decoration was of distinct practical usually had steps along where the family gathered warm. The top step, the honor, was occupied by the oldest person, usually the father, In the rear irface where chilly long jump from the ipparatuy of the year imple, streamlined electric of 1940, Between the two LOVE four { He centuries ol tructure, castles on with enes. In fruit, and painted brown background the ormuately formed Di tl Love we for it side ) Keep place of member lept seems after 400 Yel ove ename! smart electric Bellefonte Youth Gets Term In Workhouse page one) MyTtle Engie, of Williams Ciinton yunty jail since AUR ist 10 on shopiift. were on parole under Nan Loh- prot officer. af- the cot beh Miss in the their arrest ing charges, for one year man, assistant ter it was presented that they have been of good vior, have returned the stolen g00 to the several local stores paic " $ of the costs and Made arrangements } waced Mis ation to to pay the rest In grant ting parole, after they had served a little more than a third of the inal six months sentence, the court pointed out. that this bus- iness of shoplifting is a bad thing and that if the two young women should ever get into similar trouble again, their record would make a jail sentence mandatory Ea Change In Income Tax (Continued from page one) It will be necessary to fille form 1000 when payment of $800 or more fs made to an individual as de- scribed in (1) above and covering payment of $2000 or more to an in- dividual described in (2) above These forms may be secured from the Scranton office. Forms 1088, ac companied by transmitial form 1006, should be filed s0 as to reach the Commisisoner of Internal Revenue, Returns Distribution section, Wash- ington, D. C., on or before February 15, 1941. a MP ————— People who want everything they read to be in line with thelr notions rarely read the Bible Smokers never burn up money; they burn up ‘obaceo and the money stays in circulation. Blatchford’s Amateur Hour Show 1:30 P. M. EVERY SUNDAY Broadcast From fan y | | 1500 | was i on grand- | was a broad fiat | A sleck This ind tempers streamlined of ‘ els, particular range time ture Dix Run ~ Baptist Church United Brethren Bellefonte H Past the 1 evening, ovember closing with the Sumdiay services November the 10th Rev Roscoe FF. Wilac First United Brethire Bend. Indiana, wil] | ence speaker The invited to at day John's Evangelical: Reformed Nevin Stamm Pastor 1 9:30 a. m.; Morning Ww orship 10:45 a m per vice 7:30 p The Halcyon | Cl will meet Monday evening Assembly room. Time 8 p 4 The Bunday Board mee; Monda vy evening in the Study ———— SASREARAARARNEARARERARRARN LAER RE “Han RuMmroORD RIDDLES ——— m School » Why did Sally Simpson gel new spectacles? BECAUSE hy couldn t baliove har ows syst whan she tow the besutifel cokes she fers out with SUMFORD Baking Powder Pg righ bee ovary recipes svery Hime. Sesd for FEET recipe best. Addrew: Bemfasd Boling Powder, Box 8 range two args for Ber. will that's typical of the 1940 mod Capacity ovens and ocompiete the last word in INE The Big Comel Christmas 79 Mi ser To give your porch floor the protection it needs paint it with Porchide, porch and deck paint. Tough, elastic, and durable—made to withstand weather and heavy foot traffic. 0. W. Houtz, Lumber Co. Phone 703 STATE COLLEGE, PA Colors by Nature * Paints by Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH Salvation Army Seeks Funds Here (Continued from page one) REMEMBER When You Want ANYTHING IN Lumber - Millwork Doors - Sash Roofing W. R. SHOPE SELLEFONTE, PA. Phone 432 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY DEAL IN FVERY PARTICULAR n fire BOTIE Lh ation 1 4 au peal in hundred omit } pec them Committe vation Army C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Flour WAGNER'S Our Best Flour 50-50 Blend WAGNER'S Yery Best Flour Winter Wheat Father Killed by Son from DAOoe One) Miiton roe Feud Meal Mash 's Pig agner's Egg ww ium Scratch | COMPENSATION Rydes Cream Calf Meal Eshelman’s Dog Feed { AU TOMORILE & FIRE INSU RANCE i J —— All Kinds of high protein | ED L. KEICHL INF feeds for mixing vith your BELLEFONTE adhoc om Court Phone IM | Dealers in All Kinds of Grains Temple G. F. NOLL PAPER BELLEFONTE, PA WALL Painting and HEMULE EXPENSES 14-W ¢ AS | YOU HANDLE A BULL . Szys This Farmer Paper Hanging PHONE High St Bellefonte, Pa WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH '|A Windstorm Policy Protects You From Financial Loss. See John F. Gray & Son General Insurance Phone 497.) Bellefonte, Pa. Handling your expenses as arefully as you handle a bull may mean the difference be- tween profit and loss in farming. “By having a telephone, 1 ‘save both time and money, and the profit on the extra sales 1 make by telephone more than pays the small amount my telephone costs.” KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone #598-R-1 FLEASANT GAP. FA ABC ond YOSS WASHERS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY | IT PAYS [i | to have a telephone J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency One of the Oldest Agencies In Centre County ANN W. KEICHLINE, Representative. Phone 190 Temple Court aheBa®s Used Truck Headquarters DECKER MOTOR (0. SOUTH SPRING STREET BEL LEFONTE, PA PHONE W.F. B.G. | and “Dictator; Hate Ch wurches, Save v | Your Church, Voie Straight Repub- | i Pomtord, Bhade liond \ Ladd saat adie al tt Raa aaa aE ARE @ PAINTS Le TTT eT CE FER SH Te Te Th HET
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers