THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. November 14, 1940. * The search for truth ks so 4d cult that even preachers are Page Six ———— ——— | Tuesday afternoon at Altoona, with interment In Eastlawn cemetery Hitler and little brown thi why If you that Mussolini are plu sure country then you might wonder If you to United Stale; good him gain the President Honors the want nl i | an individ ml, give OBITUARY — —~ eg ~ TT — EMANUEL WEAVER Emanuel Weaver, former resident of Pennsylvania Furhace, died at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Novem- ber 12, 1940, in the Centre County | was 78) Home at Bellefonte, He years, 6 months and 5 days old at the time ol his death, Mr. Weaver was born on May 7, 1862 at Farm- Weaver, of Mrs. Howard Grant, of Altoona, and Mrs. W. (3. Fishel, of State College, are surviving son and Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Friday morning at Meek's church. Interment will be made in Meek's cemetery RE, JOUN B. HILL Hill, Morrisdale Monday afternoon at the Philipsburg State Hospital fol- lowing a three weeks’ illness Mr Hill. who was born in Hazleton 60 years ago, had lived in Morrisdale for the past 45 years, Surviving him are the following children Mr Mary Swale, Clearfield; Miss Sarah Hill and Clarence Hill, both of Phil- wdelphia; Miss Martha Hill Wash- ington, D. C; M Madeline Wil- n. Youngstown, © and Mrs, A Ww. Milsom., Mrs. Ann Coulter Gilbert Hill, all of Morrisdale liam D. and Gilbert Hil, Morris are surviving brothers of the ceased. Funeral services will be held this Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'- clock from his late home in Morris. dale. Burial will made In U Emelgh cemctel John B erator, coal op died and wil- dale, de MRS. FRANE MeCLINTIC Mrs. Ida Belle McClintie, wie of Prank McClintic, ol Linden Hall died at her home there at 12:30 on Monday morning. November 11, 1940 after an illness of several years’ dur ation. A daughter of John W. and Phoebe Spotts Wilson, she was born at Jullan on October 6, 1876, making her age at time of death U3 Ye 1 month and § days. Surviving are her husband and children Rov and Mrs. Ruth Ishler, of State College: Claude and Mrs. David Per- ryman, of Linden Hall and Mrs Rufus Sharer, of Centre Hall, R. D A son, Maurice, pas away three years ago. Other survivors nd Iude these brothers and sisters: Mrs. An- nie Moore, of Detroit; Mrs. Mary Jordan and Gordon Wilson, of Lock Haven: Walter, of Mt. Union; Wil- lis and George of Moshannon, and James of Port Matilda. Puneral services were held yesterday after- noon at the MeClintic home, with the Rev. Mr. Stabler, of State Col- lege, officiating Interment was made in the Centre Hall cemetery McClintic was a member of the Pilgrim Holiness church at Linden Hall these wed ’ Mr: MRS. SARAH SEYLER Mrs. Sarah Seyler, native and for many years a resident of Snow Shoe died at the home of her daughter Mrs. John Thomas, at Port Matilda, with whom she had made her home for the past eleven years, about 11:30 o'clock Monday night, Novem. ber 11, 1940, after a lingering (line: with a complication of diseases was a daughter of Emanuel Susan Wells Casher and was born at Snow Shoe on December 8, 1861 making her age at time of death 73 years, 11 months and 2 days, On October 2, 1880. at Snow Shoe, she was united in marriage with Reuben Seyler, who passed away a number of years ago. 8he was the last sur- viving member of a family of 10 children Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Thomas, with whom she resided; Mrs. Christine Houser, of Orange, N. J 7 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock this Thursday afternoon at the Von B Johnson Funeral Home. Stow Shoe followed by services at the Snow Shoe Presbyterian church, with the Rev. Howard E. Oakwood, of Miles. burg, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Cur ry. of Moshannon, officiating, Inter- ment will be made in the Askey cemetery, Snow Shoe. Mrs, Sevier Wikis a2 member of the Presbyterian ¢aireh pe ohe and | plications er's Mills, Gregg township, a son of | Jacob and Catherine Duck Weaver, | He was married to Mary Goodwin, | viving are the parents and who preceded him in death. W. E | Pennsylvania Furnace; | erine, June, daughters. | — DOROTHY MAY ROAN Dorothy May Roan, aged 7 months and 5 days, daughter of John H and Lila Hockenberry Roan, of near the Meyers church, Buffalo Run Valley, died at the Centre County Hospital at 12:20 o'clock Tuesday morning, November 12. 1940, of come She had been admitted to the hospital on October 28. The child was born on April 7, 1940, Sur. these Martha, Kath- John, George, Laura Ann, Russell and Richard, all at home, Funeral services will be held at the Meyers church at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, with the Rev, G E. Householder, of Bellefonte, offic- inating. Interment will be made in brothers and sister the Meyers cemetery CHARLES A. CAMPRELL Charl Archibald Campbell Ol 428 West College avenue Col- lege, died of pneumonia at 7:30 o'- clock Tuesday night, November 12, 1940. He was a former prominent business man of Philipsburg, gradu- ate of Bellefonte Academy grandson of Baron Treziyulny, lish State and Po. nid ceola Mill born I Lock Belle- and to Philips. where he remained in business 1822 when he went to State College. A monument in memory of his grandfather, Baron Trezivulny now stands in the cemetery named for him at Milesburg. Mr. Campbell y n of Archibald N. and Kath- He wa we to Emma M Parke daughter of ‘Squire David H. and Mary Dale Parker, of Phil- ipsburg. Surviving in addition to hi wife are the following children David A, of State College; Thelma McCormack, of Jersey City N. J.: Mi Marjorie, of State Col- lege. and Miss Katherine, of Phila- delphia. Mr. Campbell's only sister, Mrs. Mary Bridgens, died last March in Willlamsport, Mr. Campbell was a lifelong Presbyterian and a staunch Republican. He was affiliat- od with Moshannon F. and A. M No. 391, Clearfield Royal Arch Chapter, Philipsburg 1. O. O. F.. and Malta Philipsburg will be held at the Home, State College Friday afternoon Jones officiating Interment made in Philips. burg. Friends will be received at the Funeral Home {rom 7 itil 9 o'- clock this Tt patriot oul Phill} and O Mr. Campbell wa Haven, pen fonte | late ald ehginecr who |! bur hildhood in moved burg until mtu i ny campbel Mrs the the Knights of Funeral service Koch Funeral it 2:30 o'clock with Rev MRS. JANE FORTNEY Jane Fortney, one of the old- Altoona, dled at the her daughter, Mis, H. G 622 East Grant avenue, Al- toona, Sunday, November 10, 1840 after being ill since Nuvember 3 She had been bediast three days Mrs. Fortney was a member of the Lutheran church for seventy years and for the na 57 was fa First Lutheran Born in Peters. she had att age and three months. She was a daughter of Har- mon and Sarah (Wise) Reel was married to John Henry Fortney at Boalsburg in 1868 by Rev, J T Mr. Fortney preceded her death 54 years ago. Mrs. Fort. great grandfather was a sol. dier in the Revolutionary war, serv- ing in McKee's company, 6th North Carolina regiment. He also served in the war of 1812 with John Sny- der's company, 1st battalion rifle. men, Pennsylvania volunteers, John Henry Fortney, her husband served from the beginning to the end of the Civil war as a private in Com- pany O, 148th regiment Infantry, and her son, Verne C.. served in the Porto Rican campaign with Spain in 1898. The deceased was the mother of nine children, five of whom pre- ceded her In death. Members of the family include three daughters and ne i M1 H GG. Greene, with whom she made her Bathe; Mrs L G. Riddles, of Algona; Mrs, William Williams, of Williamsport, and Verne C., of Tyrone; also seven grand- children and twelve grédt-grandchil- dren. Funeral services were held on Mrs est citizens of home of Greene oh member church burg n @ain- ed the She HUNTER’S BOOK STORE GIFT ITEMS In Our Stock Eaton's and Ward's Box Paper All the NEW Books Grosset Juvenile Books Ward Desk Sets Shaeffer’'s and Wahl Fountain Pen Set: Weller and Roseville Pottery Vilas-Mages Fine Pictures McClurg’s General Gifts Gibson Cords, Ties and Wrappings Syroco Wood Goods Hershey Metal Products «AND OTHERS ~~ALL STANDARD LINES lege, died at [185, CHARLES IL. SEIBERT Charles Hamilton Seibert, of 125 South McAllister street, State Col- 11:30 o'clock Tuesday November 12, 1040, at his home, He was B84 years, § months, and 27 days old at the time of his death, Mr. Seibert was born January 1856 in Buffalo Run Valley, a son of John P. and Mary E. Boal Seibert, In 1888 he was united in marriage to Mary C. McCormick, who preceded him in death on April 21, 1931, Surviving sisters are Mr Samuel J. Dale, of DuBois; Samuel Corl. of Btate Colle ge: John Reynolds, of Tyrone, and ! Martha Goheen, of Pennsylvania Furnace, Mr. Seibert was a member of the State College Grace Lutheran church. Funeral] services will be held at the Koch Funeral Home College, nt 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon with Rev. John F. Harkine officiating. Interment will be made in the Pine Hall eemetery. Friend will be recelved at the Funeral Home between 7 and 9 o'clock Priday night, night JAMES PATRICK NOLAN James Patrick Nolan of Thomas strect, Bellefonte, a ed Pennsylvania Rallroad engineer died at his home at 7:50 o'clock Friday night, November 8 1940, of a complication of disease He had heen bedfast only 6 few das Mr Nolan was a son of Jeremiah ang Henrietta Walker Nolan amd Was horn on 1870. makin 12 age nt time of death 68 Veur i months and 6 day Hi former Mollie Powers, with whom &d in Mmarringe 48 year d away a number of no children these brother and ol Frank Kerns Bellefonte wd Daniel Nolan, of Miss Reble Nolan, and Mu | Craft, at home; Mrs. Harry Otto, of Johnstown, and Joseph Nolan, Belie- fonte. The body remained al the widdowson Puneral Home, North Allegheny street until Monday morning when funeral services were John's Catholic ch ueh, Rev. Father i E officiating Interment was the Catholic cemetery, South ret December vears y Were Sure. held at St with the Downe made in Bellefont« (Continued on Page 62nd Sec.) — — MUSIC SECTION MEETS AT HOME OF MRS, ROBB the dance form wi considered at a meeting of the Mu- ic Section of the Bellefonte Wo 'w Chub last Wednesday night » of Mrs. Mahlon Robb, Mrs. Joseph Par- Isadore Claster were Study of Arihu ; read y which she described each hich was played or i by the women taking part in § musical program, Mrs. 8. M Shall- cross played “Rigaudon” bj Jurcell “Courante” by Handel, “Allemande by Von Weber, “Sarabande” OY Handel, and Bourree' by Mrs. Joseph Parrish, acoom by Mrs. Ralph Beaver. sang Moon.” a waltz 2 Robert Batlen Mrs, Louis 8 Schad and Hewitt played three violin duels, Nevin's “Cavatte” Handel's "Min- wet” anfi Drdla’s Yraranteila’ Mrs, Musser QOettig soccompanied them. Mrs. Bchad and Mrs, Gettiy then played three piano duels Polonaise’ by Chaplin, the waltz from Von Weber's “Invitation 0 the Dance,” and “Bolero” by Mosz- kowski. lans were ®@scussed conor ing music for the Christmas mee! ing of the Womans Club and for the March program. which i as- signed to the Music Section. It was announced that Mrs. Edward R Miller and Mrs Harry Meyer will entertain the group in December at Mrs, Miller's PUBLIC UTILITY WOULD OPERATE IN COUNTY Tunmena SR Ait — The Public Utility Commission has set November 13 as the date for a bearing on an application of the Western Union Distribution Service Inc, & Western Union Telegraph Co subsidary, for approval of its right to do business in Pennsylvania. The company proposes to operate motar vehicles, blevelas and fool messengers for distribution of mer- chandise samples, advertising ma- terial and similar sriicles, Seventy- nine protests have been filed against such operation to date The applicant, a New York Corp- oration, seeks authority 6 do busi- ness in selected communities in 52 of the state's 87 counties, including these in Centre: Bellefonte, Philips- burg, State College, Axemann, Cen- tre Hall, Clarencre, Curtin, Howard, Julian, Milesburg, Millheim, Moshan- | non, Mt. Eagle, Pleasant Gap, Port Matilda, Red Roost, Snow Shoe, Uns ionville, Boalsburg, Lemont, Oak Hall and Pine Grove Mills. S————— LS —-—r, Spelling Bee Friday Six juniors from the Buffalo Run U. B. church will compete in a spel- 1%; 3 State | mn Armistice Unknown Soldier Makes Solemn Pilgrimage to Arlington Cemetery Armistice Day Franklin D. Roosevelt made a sol- emn pligrimage to Arlington Nation al Cemetery at Washington on Mon - day to pay tribute at the tomb of Ameriea's World War Unknown Sol- dier It was almost in the batile light of a Europe onee more viciously a- flame that President Roosevelt “Ju t mandated anew to chart fortunes of Lhe United State through "the troubled davs ahead” undertook the sk of addressing the nation Day, 1040 The chiel executive turned toward the brautiful cemetery overlooking the Polomae to offer, in the lang- wge of his Thanksgiving proclama. tion, a prayer of thank our reservation from these time olf glamity and HIow ecisewhere In the world “for He bore also waled In recent United States | Powe; will dar often res months that the arming teeth or combination of disturb the mueiLagie to the wo that no pOwWers peace Az ha been the ines th Unknown brought! home to our year nation nnual custom Soldier elernal rest In after the 1918 World Monday morning tered arourny wa 1822 AFIS ICE monies cel that unknown talwart tomize rifice and valor if ne President Roosevelt tomb at 11 aw an end of t t 22 the American pirit of 1 Ix wreath ald our Cau VeAar the impressive pillg thou CAL dead ately On that President vent veil Pp i “nus of all war November Harding inl demand fo the gre a la vovs of worid were assembled in a disarmament brought | the bullding of maintenn This November 11 fou Roosevejt events forced by abroad direct tion of 1 OCEAN Navy N visine tH none ipervising ul ireds of thousand } men to military trainiz 10 make per ma ments of war ————— I. ———— Recent Weddings Bryvan—Heckmang nd Mrs. E. E. Heckman ounoe 0 Marriage Heck ineth GG. Bryan on of n, Lock Haven, The Oere- performed at the Evan. Howard, by the John Culick. For the present couple will live with the brifie’ ent Rev the Merry—Stiver very prety wedding at the home of Mr. a Stiver, of Martha, Thu o'clock p. mi. October 31. when theh daughter, Lois became the bride of Walter C. Merry of McKeesport The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. G. Herr, pastor of the Mar- a Baptist church. The beautiful ring ceremony was used. The wed. ding was withessed by the imme- diate members of the family, Mrs Madelyn Dillon plaved the wedding march, followed by a solo, “O Prom- ise Me,” sung also by Madelyn Dil. jon. Merrill Alexander sang “I Love You Truly.” The bride was attended by her sister, Julia, while Bamuel Stiver, brother of the bride, was best man. Immediately after the ceremony a luncheon served, which the bride and groom were showered with rice before they departed on a two weeks' honey. moon to Florida. Upon their return they will go to housckeeping at Me- Keesport where the groom is em- ployed by his father, who owns a dairy, The bride is a graduate of the Port Matilda High school, class of 1638. The groom i= a gradiste of Penn State, class of 1939 A after GET UP NIGHTS? WHAT TO DRINK Milk, fruit and vegetable juices, Very little coffee, tea or alcoholics Drink lots of soft water if burning, scanty or frequent kidney elimina- tion causes disturbed sleep, backache or rheumatic pain. Help the kidneys Oive them a gentle iit, Use a kidney evacuant, Ask any druggist for BUKETS, Your 28¢ back in 24 hours if not pleased. Locally at Parrish Drug Store BN ——_— Whenever teaching degeneraies | into a money-making profession the cause of education will be lost, ling contest of 100 words from the Old Testament, against six juniors from the Houserville U. B. church,’ on Friday, November 15, at 7:30 P. M., at the Buffalo Run church. Rev. | 0. A. Womer, pastor will give an ad- | dress and special accordian music will be furnished by Hermine Corl, of Ballefonte. Refreshments will be for sale. Two Dates Set For Holiday (Continued from page one) {Thanksgiving a boon to business, {since it increased the length of the {| Christmas shopping period, | Bellefonte’s three banks have! solved the problem in their own’ way, it was learned yesterday, They {will remain closed both dates An American patriot is not a man | who thinks that other nations will | yn when the United States says, ‘Boot Howard Granite | Works FRANK WALLACE, Prep, nave brother ms against army, A Davy or an wihial he nas wo sell O agree upon it exposition 13 So Allegheny St. — |, | CUT RATE DRUGS OF QUALI Bellefonte, Pa. Williams Men's Sets 89c¢ Paint Sets Mirror Clock Musical Tops Mandolin, Uke or Banjo Cigareltes.. All Popular Brands 2 for CAMEL CHESTERFIELD OLD GOLD PHILLIP MORRIS Janilc Y NAPKINS BOX 25 LUCKIES KOOIl 29¢ TISSUES BOX 11 ¢ BBs 53% Cleansing ASPIRIN ii TABLETS LOW TIN 12 BT.I100 6! | 13+ 1:44] AB.D.G. CAPSULES BOX OF 50 ge HALIBUT LIVER OIL 50, 2.89 HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES 8% 98e 100 Cod Liver Oil Tablets | ConcinTrATED. HY @ Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound 94 25¢ Citrate of Magnesia VISIT OUR UP-TO-DATE CANDY DEPARTMENT BULK Chocolates 19¢ Ib. Chocolate Covered Cherries _______.1b 29¢ WHITMAN AND MARY LINCOLN Chocolates —————— STOCK UP NO HAND LOTION... Co DIURETIC PILLS LAX WAFERS | COLD CAPSULES LAXATIVE PILLS VAPOR SALVE ois BABY COUGH SYRUP COUGH EXPECTORANT.. BONDED NOSE DROPS LIQUID ANALGESIC SOLD ON MONEY-BACK SESFEESESE GUARANTEE $1.00 25c¢ $1.98 Beautify JERVICE! When your physician wriles ption fs left entirely to a phar machi, ALWAYS ACCURATE Regular §3 GUARANTEED “ J “re. h , ARAN $ 50 With Value of $3.5 all the time Ask Us for a Card WALL CLOCK 29 Junch card purchare your kitchen and get the exact time ONE REGULAR TRIAL SIZE DANYA CREAM LOTION WITH EVERY MEDIUM SIZE J BOTH FOR oniy 39¢ 2 Tube 50¢ Pebecco Tooth Paste 40c Violet Ray Sun Lamps $4.95 U.S. Electric Pop Corn Popper 98 2 Piece Electric Toaster 98:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers