DAVID F. LONG David F. Long, of Lebanon, de- partment quartermaster of the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars for the past 12 years, died Saturday night, Oc- tober 28, 1040, at the Philadelphia Nava) Hospital from heart disease, A military funeral, attended by Bellefonte and State College mem- bers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, was held at the Rohland Fu- neral Home, Lebanon, on Wednes- day afternoon. Mr, Long, well known in this district, was 40 years old. He previously served as commander of the F. W. Fuhrman Post No. 23 of Lebanon. AL. LONG Al. Long, 74, of Johnsonburg, died in a hospital in Erie Friday follow- ing an operation a few days pre- vious. He was the son of the late George W. Long and Wife of Blanch- ard, and a brother of the late Charles H. Long, of Mill Hall. He is survived by a wife and several childrén, and a sister, Mrs, W. H. Austin of Lancaster, Funeral ser- vices were held in Johnsonburg Sunday evening and the body, ac- companied by a number of friends and relatives, was brought to Blanchard for interment In the Christian cemetery, Members of the Masonic Lodge of Johnsonburg per- formed the ritualistic rites at the grave, at which were present a num- ber of members of Lafayette Lodge, No. 199, of Lock Haven. A frequent visitor to Blanchard and that vi- cinity, he retained his many friend- ships where he was born and rear- MBS, ANDREW H. SHUTIKA. Mrs, Anns Betty Shutiks, wife of | Andrew Shutiks, of Clarence, dled a! the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Botson, in Clarence, at 1 o'clock yesterday morning, October 30. 1940, after a lingering fllness Mrs. Shutika was admitted to the Philipsburg State Hospital for sur- gical treatment on September 3, and was brought home October 17. She was a daughter of John and Anna Mitchin Botson and was born Clarence on April 14, 1918, making | her age at time of death 22 years, ¢ months, and 16 days. On April 20, 1940 she was united in marriage with Andrew H. Shutika, who sur- vives With her parents and three brothers and a sister, namely: John, Mickel. David and Agnes Botson. all at home. Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock Saturday morn- {0g at St. Michael's Catholic church, Clarence, with the Rev. Father J. W. Pally officiating, Interment will be made in the church ceme- tery. JOSEPH E. BRUGGER, Joseph E. Brugger. prominent re- | tired farmer of Unionville, dled sud- dently at his home in that com- munity at 6 o'clock Tuesday morn- fg. October 29. 1940. Mr. Brugger grose at the usual hour and had completed dressing when he drop- ped to the ficor. He was dead when mernbers of the family reached nis . Mr. Brugger had been In 1 health for some time, De- ceased was a son of Samuel and Margaret: Peters Brugger and was born in Unionville on May 6, 1867, making his age at time of death 47 years, 5 months, and 23 days. He is survived by his wife, the for- mer Allle Rumberger, with whom he was united in marriage in 1884, and these sons and daughters: George W., of Cannonsburg; Corne- Hus J. of Unionville; Mrs Fred Curtin, of Atlanta Oeargia, and Mrs. Earl Walte, of Warriors Mark. Also surviving is a sister. Mrs. Car- rie Rumberger, of Pleasant Gap. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at at the Unionville Methodigt church. | with the Rev, M. PF, Kerstelter of- ficlating. Interment will be made in the Oak Ridge cemetery, Union- ville, Mr. Brugger was a member of the Unionville Methodist church and for the past 37 years had been supdrintendent of the Sunday 8choo), having succeeded his fath- er, the late S8amuel Brugger, in that position. ROBERT ASKEY, Hobert Askey, lifelong resident of Pinte Glen, passed away at his home there ‘at 7:46 o'clock Sunday nigh®, October 27, 1940, after an iliness of James and Harriet Wyckof! As- and was born in Pine Glen on 3, 1853 making his age at of death 87 years, 3 months 24 days. His wife, the fofmer key time and ax ‘Notice-- a _.. al psa Set I vst Wilmina Force, preceded him In death, Surviving are these chil- dren: Mrs. William L. Steele. Belle- | fonte; Mrs. W, J Long, Duluth, | Minn; J. B, of Sinnemahoning; | R. J, Mrs, Jean Wertz, Mrs. Rhoda Hodge and Sherman, of Pine Qlen: | Mrs, E. E Roork, of Philadelphia Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. Mary Black, of Renovo, Mr, Askey was | & member of the Methodist church Funeral services were held yester- day afternoon at the late home, ani interment was made in the Advent cemetery, Pine Glen. MRS. LUCRETIA MOTT WAY Mrs. Lucretia Mott Way died at | nue, State College, at 10:30 o'clock | yesterday morning, October 30, 1940, |of complications incident to | vanced age. Mrs. Way, who had been {Hl for three weeks, was 91 years 1] months, and 13 days old, Mrs. Way | was born at Unionville, November 17, 1848, a daughter of William P. {and Esther Wilson Pisher. She was married to Robert A. Way, who died in 1916. The following children sur- vive: Hanna W. Wood, Nottingham: Darlington H. and willlam pF Way, of Port Matilda; Vernon Wood, of Media, and Margaretta Way, of Btate College, with whom Mrs. Way i made her home | are Jennie Fisher, of Towson, Md. land Cora F. MacMinn, of DuBois | Mrs. Way was a devoted member of the Society of Friends all her life. ! { Funeral arrangements been completed have not MRS. WILLIAM LEHMAN Mrs. Mary Ellen Lehman, wife of Willlam Lehman, of Curtin, died at ‘her home there at 10:55 o'clock | Wednesday night of last week, Oc- tober 23, 1940, after an lilness aince July with a complication of diseases {8he had been bedfast for weeks. Mrs, Lehman was bom in { Penfield, on July 7, 1863, making her jage at time of death 77 years, 3 months and 16 days. Thrice mar- {ried, she is survived by her third thusband, Willlam Lehman, and these children: William Cole, of Pottsdam, N. Y.; Joseph Sweitzer, of Peale, Pa; Mrs Irvin Young, of Howard, R. D.; Charles, William and Howard Sweitzer, all of Post Falls, Idaho, and Mrs. Amos Lehman, of Curtin. She was the last member of her immediate family and member of the church. Funeral services on Sunday afternoon at the mit Hill Pilgrim Holiness church near Howard, with the Rev. William C. Bloom officiating, Interment was { made in the church cemetery, Sum- MRS, ELIZABETH JANE MOYER Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Moyer, mo- ther of Miss Vera 1. Moyer, of the Penn State Library staff, died at her home, 241 E. Prospect avenue, State College, at 11 p. m. Saturday, October 28, 1940, following an ill ness of several years’ duration. She was aged 81 years ¢ months and 20 days. Bhe had lived with her daughter in State College since 1935. Mrs. Moyer was born in EIk- | hart county, Ind, on March 27, 1859, a daughter of John and Sarah Catiner Lessiie. She wag married Wo Harvey P. Moyer, who died In 1028 Surviving in addition to Miss Moy- er are another daughter, Ruth Moy- er Newcomer, Uniontown, and a son, Benton IL. Moyer, Madison N J. A brother, T. Calvin Lesslie, and a sister, Mrs. James Tilman, both of Nappanee, Ind. also survive Mrs, Moyer was 2 member of the Con- gregational church. Puneral services were held Tuesday afternoon at Boydston Brothers Puneral Home, Chicago, Ill, with Interment In Oakwood cemetery that city, MRS, SUSAN SMITH WOODIN Mrs. Susan Smith Woodin, well. known Bellefonte resident, died un- expectedly about 11 o'clock Friday morning, October 25, 1040, at the home of her nlece, Mrs. Jerome Harper, of East Bishop street Belle fonte, with whom she had made her home for a number of years Although not in good health for about two years she was about her room in the Harper home Thursday of last week Mrs Woodin was the widow of Ceorge Woodin, promin. (ent hotel man of Houtzdale, who died about 50 years ago just a few years after their marriage. Since that time she had divided her time with her three nieces, Mrs. James {Harris of Reading, Mrs. Thomas Seixes of Germantown, and Mrs. Harper of Bellefonte. She was in her late 70's. Mrs. Woodin was born and reared in Unionville. She was a daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Charles 8mith, of Unionville. She was the last member of her family, and was an active member of the Presbyter- [jan church. Funeral services were ——— — N CAR OWNERS Help the Firemen’s Convention by having your car washed and lubricated by experts. 10 Per Cent. of all washing and lub- rication turned over to the Convention Committee. Get your car serviced for Winter driving now. Puniep Motor Co. ellefonte | neral services will be held { her home al 811 West College ave- | ade | Surviving sisters | several] | was a) Pilgrim Holiness | were held at 127 East Howard St., Bellefonte. | held at the Harper home Monday | afternoon with the Rev. Willlam ©, Thomnson officiating. Burial was made in the Union cemetery, Belle | fonte. | ORRIE A, KLING Orrie A Kling, well known retir- | ed locomotive engineer, dled at his | home in Milesburg at 10:68 o'clock yesterday morning, October 30, 1940, | after an Ullneas with a complication | of diseases. Mr. Kling was a son of Henry and Rarah Moyer Kling | and was born in Ickesburg on Oc- Mrs, D. W. Burley, Howard, and | tober 27, 1875, making his age of [time of death 65 years and 3 day; | On March | in marriage with Margaret Watson, | | who survives with four daughters: 15, 1897 he was united Mrs. Albert R, Hinkle, of Clear fleld; Mrs. Willlam PF. Albright, of Lewistown; Mrs. Milion A. Mills, of Orlando, Florida, and Mrs Mahe lon Letterman, of Milesbury. Fu- al 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home, with the Rev Howard E Oakwoon omciating, Interment will be made in the Grandview cemetery Tyrone, Mr. Kling was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, and was a member of the First Presbyterian church of Ty- rone, (Continued on Page 63nd Sec.) wo ———— FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders from The Penn- sylvania State College School of Agriculture Club Members Sell Pigs—Mem- bers of 4-H pig feeding clubs in 15 counties recently concluded their | year's work with the successful sale of 1087 hogs for $15688276. The total weight of the animals sold was 186,030 pounds. Club leaders of the Pennsylvania State College report that 535 members of the clubs were represented in the sales, Prolong Vegetable Use Toma- toes, eggplants, phmpkins, squash- es. peppers, and sweet potatoes can be used for several weeks after they are gathered from the field or gar- den if properly stored Maturity and careful handling are necessary vegetable specialists of the Pennsylvania State College. Ask your «county agricultural extension representative for Information. Turkey Growers to Meet—Turkey growers will have an all-day pro- ram al Btate College November 6 during the annual convention of the Pennsylvania State Poultry Associ ation, A number of growers will tell of the management of flocks and the marketing of turkey meat, say Store Apples Properly Lmpor- | tant requirertents (in the storage of apples are proper temperature, hu- midity, and ventilation. Fruit spe- cialists of the Pennsylvania State College say that if these needs are supplied, quality of the stored fruit will be maintained. Dig Potatoes Carefully—-When potatoes are dug carefully and handled In the same way, there will be less bruising and injury to the sking, report agricultural engineers of the Pennsylvania State Coliege, Adhere! Pas to Work— Plow ad- justment demonstrations conducted by the Pennsylvania State College agricultural extension service are well attended by farmers who want 10 do a good job of plowing, Methodist Home to Benefit Public bequests in the amount of $34000 in addition to a substantial sum distributed in bequests to friends and relatives are provided for In the will of the late Mrs. A F. Young, of Williamsport, Dickin. son Seminary receives the largest sum of the bequest, §10000, The Methodist Home for the Aged In Tyrone is w receive $3000 rm m——— Then there are the people who go in for conlests. always {maging that they will win the grand prize and Jive easlly ever afterwards! UNKLE HANK SEZ WHEN YOU MEET A MAN THAT THINKS EVERY | BODY ELSE 18 CROOKED, USUALLY NEEDS A LITTL am Lhd aa SRA TL 2 TITY ~ You don't have to watch the WOODRINSG FLORAL GARDENS, They guarantee to give you quality plants and flowers at reasonable | prices and they are experts in Floral Phone or drop in the shop 1 to stand we row w the years fo coma Howard Granite Works FRANK WALLACE, Prop. THE CENTRE DEMOCR Farm Security Boon to Farmers FSA Supervisor Points Out Benefits to Small-Farm Operators Small-farm operators handicapped by an increasing shortage of good farm hands will find an answer to thelr problem In the Community| land Cooperative Services program of | the Farm Security Administration, | It was explained here last week by! Mr. Oakley 8, Havens, FSA Super-| (Visor for Centre and Blair counties “With drawn our rural youth being into expanding mills and! training camps, more and more | farmers find that they can't run their farms efficiently withcut cer-| tain machinery, and yet they can- | not afford to buy it singlehanded,” | Mr. Havens added. “Moreover,” hel sald, “small acreage by itself does! not usually justify the purchase of certain heavy equipment of expen- sive services, no matter how badly needed.” “The farmers’ cooperative is old American institution Leensgrowing steadily, particularly during the Inst decade, to preserve that other American tradition—fam- | lly-sized forming. In order to sur- vive, the ®.all farm must be oper- just us efficiently as the com- mercial farm. Under FSA's Com- munity Services program over $10. 000,000 worth of group loans have already helped some 300000 farm families cope with the obstacle: created by Industrialized agricul- ture,” Mr. Havens sald \ “FSA's Community and Coopera- tive Service loans are made an which has ated to de {mation on | operative AT, BELLEFONTE, PA. October 31, 1940. ny -y serving farm families who cannot | RED CROSS NURSE SUBMITS ralse the money eltewhere” Mr. | Havens continued, “These loans are | used for tractors, combine harvest. ers, purebred bulls, and scores of | other expensive equipment and ser- vices which, used cooperatively, en- able the participants to farm more eficlently and profitably,” Mr. Havens pointed out that each Cooperative Bervice |s carefully planned so that the number of par- ticipants will be as large as the ser vice or equipment warrants, keep. ing the cost at a minimum for each member, Borrowers of group loans do not necessarily participate in F8A's individual loan program Individual FSA loans are made for such purposes as the purchase of seed, fertilizer, livestock and smal] equipment. These loans are always made to carry out farm and home management plans which have been carefully worked out by the farm families with FSA supervisors, Co- operative Service loans may be worked into these plans for the | un joint use of the more expensive sere In July the nurse held the clos- and equipment ing dav exercises {« the Hea Those who desire further Hygiene cla in her office The the Community an Red Cross officer M1 ogram “ita Administra In Beptember conferences the Spring REPORT FOR PAST QUARTER The Red Cross fonle and vicinity Rimmey, reporis for ending October 1 that during July, August ber 320 field visits and held 19 office consultations, In addition four children had their tonsils and adenolds removed at the Centre County Hospital seven were taken to Dr, William T., Hunt at College for eye examination (glass es being pald for by the Ass Charities), and one chest clinle an cline were att nosence vacation nurse for Belle Miss the quarter she has made | and Beptem- | and Mis Corman in ming of | Bhe explained they can Lake production ous activities of oss chapter During these Lo in Blale ciated | € IT { .t ended | nurse traveled formance ol two baby during nurse on WO the of the state her d very 303 in A Mr wn} the Red fol lets x P gust, follows: 45 visit and public health; 28 malernity to newborn; 206 bed-~ ide or morbidity calls; 3 for vener- 5 for other com- Statistics are as for social service 17 prenatal visit 1 25 visits cal diseases; abi and GSC A foes Vics chapter Bervices | Farm Security get In touch with Mr Havens, at the FSA office Post Office Building, Tyrone conference » Kaylor, st Shooting Matches Berin Albert Thompson, propri Nittany Valley Nittany, ar of indoor Friday Beve al ol before on ot v the Bervice at A Series es. beginning vember 8 will be held Mr. Thomp nounced the first Locke relieved Mis nooting match everung 3s Rimmey two weeks h nurse at tdoor ed the linjcs listed above and Thanksgiving, | 4 .isted the State College Red Cross announce nurse, Miss Catherine : with First Ald work at —Bargains in the Classifieds alr, during which 14 patie: 3 tiny NO- “au gust the tend- matches Smulling, nd “In FN the Grang~= VN a ad ArTADRINGE A health programs for the school year Bhe also gave a talk on Beptember 25 to about 50 women members of the Bellefonte Order of the Moose. part Red Cross aiid described the Lhiree B34 miles In ities, 157 in July vacation deducted), em Ca AA { treated for minor injuries, Mig Rimmey had | with three teachers In Townanlp schools Bertha | Clarg Thorp, Miss Pauline Bmith with the serves them the Lhe ¢ Bellefonte month Lhe ” and 374 in Beptember PICTURES AND PLAY TO BE PRESENTED BY EVANGELICALS the Wood - Hy Perance 1CeQ Mr: pian vari. Red Lhe per = TI RE TR SR TT | picts the final tol) exacted by drink in money, home, companionship, character. health, happiness, and life iteelf. The other of hese too motion pictures is the portrayal of Charles M. Bheldon's book “In His Bleps” which holds the record as a best seller, next to the Bibl Nearly every youth has read th book and will want 10 see the pics ture, On Thursday evening, November 21, the young folks of the Miliheing Y. P.M C will present 4 three-ad piay, “A Bouthern Cinderella” Municipal Theatre, This i. the story of a gir! from the south who been of her rightful claim by her grandmother through a series of circ that pride is DroLen cowt Ue price of fii, made + and - a new the black — —————— Miner Dies at Work haft of a iii Henry near idGenly of a hea! a track layer, was sit ng, when he died vices will be held a. Btabletown this afternoon a o'clock. Burial will Morrisdale cemetery Coal Co. 57-year-old ¥ ! : y Bell, of Btabletown died Bell yeent Bs wa $3.75 BATH ROOM SCALES S2.98 FIRST AID TEK TOOTH BRUSH 23¢ 15 Inch Plush TEDDY BEAR DOLLS SLAY io SAVINGS Shop here, folks, and those nickels, dimes and quarters will go farther. Our prices € Pe 21 Inch Tall RACKS WITH SHELVES 29¢ are truly “first aids to savings.” Make it a habit (0 stop in for that package of aspirin, those vitamin tablets, the denti. frices and all the dozens of other drug needs you use, National Champion FOOTBALLS 98¢ ELECTRIC CORN POPPER Complete 98¢ Extra Tall WATER GLASSES 3 « 10e¢ PIPE RACKS Holds Six Pipes 98e ELECTRIC HEATER Crome Flate be Hinds Honey & Almond Cream 2 A0¢ 12 South Allegheny St. Bellefonte, Pa. ELECTRIC SANDWICH TOASTER Y98e BABY DOLL BANKS 23¢ SPECIAL FOR 3 DAYS—THURSDAY -FRIDAY - SATURDAY For miner injorion, o handy spends Fier Aid Dirvaving — emm -— 1 Pint Vitamin Tested Cod Liver Oil_______79%¢ 100 A BDG Capsules... ____. 100 Halibut Oil Capsules... __ Menthol ».. Inhaler “* 10ce Viosterol S150 Nucoleritt nese imma a Tr. lodine Dropper Botile 1 50 Halibut Oil and Viosterol Capsules___$1.19 75¢ NOXZEMA $1.50 Rubber Lined a for Coughs soc sie Dg ZIPPER BAGS Boudoir Size 100 Bayer Aspirin Tablets 29c 60¢ Brome 49 STANDARD SIZE 18¢ IOHNSON'S EE BABY POWDER —=* Paper Be Napkins iim | Ye , TL Cal + WT) SR) VON ENJOY SOME DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES Peppermint, Peanut Cluster, Orange Jelly, Maple, Vanilla, Caramels Peanut Butter, Chips, Orange Cream. Ele, wrt | Laxative 19¢ Pint Size Nujol $1.00 Alkaliz- ing Granules d EN-AR-CO Beef-Iron and Wine FEEL PEPPY! RELIEVE THAT AWFUL BACKACHE DUE TO FATIOUE AND EXPOSURE Feel like stepping out again by relieving thet backache (due te fatigue and exposure). Just rub on some En-ar-co. Quickly it soothes painful ares in its famous four. : fold way. Pleasant oe 29e¢ 1 Pint SALE ON MODESS! Maple Walnut Bon Bon Sundae Pine-a-Round Banana Split Double Dip Ice For October Only MoDESS 68's 830 (Reguier Price $1.00) FREE! For 8 DAYS Only NOV. 1st to 9th WAKE UP YOU LIVER BILE— Bed in the Morning Ravin’ te Ge R | $1.00 Bottle of FOUNTAIN SPECIALS se 13 @ M: 14 less 6H ELMO All-Weather Lotion with a Dollar or More of Clgarelte Hold a Pack .... 10¢c Tobacoos .... CEE FERS cna nns aan of Favorite ELMO BEAUTY PREPARATIONS. tier rs BD SALE! 70¢ wr 49e GLOVER’'S FOR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers