Pave Eight —————————— THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. November 25, 1940. BITUARY — J —— ~~ MRS. JOHN GARDNER Funeral service held THOMAS JENNINGS Thomas Jennings, fanner dent of Bellefonte, died ul LJohnsonbu g Wednesday his home In Huntingdon, W. Va. |for Mrs. John Gardner, 79, who died according to belated word recelved at her home there Monday, Nov. 18, by friends here, Mr, Jennings, aged | 1040, after a lengthy illness, She resis in were recently vas “ 76 years, Was a brother-in-law of | was a former resident of Mill Hall Mrs, J. Mitchell Cunningham, of 8, (and Lock Haven. The body was Potter street, Bellefonte, and was) brought to Centre county for short employed as a glass blower by the [services at the grave in the Chrlst- Bellefonte Glass Works untll that jan cemetery at Blanchard. Mrs, | industry was abandoned some 35 | Gardner Is survived by her hus- evars ago. His wife, the former Eliz- | band, one daughter, Mrs. James abeth Gross, of Bellefonte, passed | Hines, of Ridgway, and one son, away about three years ago. Inter- | Frank, of Salamanca, N. Y. ment was made at Huntingdon, W. — — va. WILLIAM DICK Willam Dick, a half-brother of Mrs. Rosie Martin of Port Matilda, was found dead in an apartment building in which he was painting at Roaring Spring, Blair county, "Ns Su day afternoon, Nov. 19, 1940, A res- {ident of Roaring Spring, Mr. Dick {dled while at work, of a heart at. tack. When he did not return home at 5:30 o'clock friends went to the bullding where he was painting and {found him inside, dead. Mr. Dick was formerly in the garage business but retired four years ago because of a heart ailment. Members of the family include his wife, two child- ren and a number of brothers and half-brothers and sisters ARTHUR P, ALBRIGHT. Arthur Packer Albright, 71, Mill Hall barber, died Wednesday af- ternoon, at the Lock Haven Hos- pital after an illness of four weeks. He was admitted to the hospital Monday as a medical patient. Fu- neral services were held at the late residence Sunday at 2 p. m. with the Rev. Frra L. Parks officiating Buria}] was made In Cedar Hill cemetery. Born in Tylersville, Mr Albright had resided for 22 years in Mill Hall where he conducted a barber shop with his son, Chester A Albright. He had for many years been a member of the Loganton Evangelical Church, but while in Mill Hall had attended the Metho- | dist Church. Surviving him are his wife, Carrie Jr, one son, Chester A. and one daughter, Mrs, Alrie B. Inman of Syracuse. N, Y.: also two brothers and a sister, Edward C Albright, Millheim, Robert E., Mill Hall, and Mrs. Mabel V. Hess, Pine, and six grandchildren A. FREDERICK BEYER A. Frederick Beyer, Sr. a life- long resident of Tyrone and long identified with the planing mill and lumber business in Tyrone, dle suddenly at his home in that place on Tuesday morning, November 19, 1840, following a stroke of apoplexy Aaron Frederick Beyer was a son of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Beyer and was born in Tyrone on March 10, 1873. He Is survived by his wife, Vera M. (Miller) Beyer and these sons: A. Frederick Bey Jr.. Chi- cago, Ill: 8. John Beyer and Rob- ert Bever State College: San- Beyer, Langley Fleld Va: brother Charles Beyer MRS. WILLIAM H. POWERS Mrs. Mary Susan Powers, wife of William H. Powers, died at her home on Chestnut street, Lock Haven, at 3:20 o'clock on Wednesday morn, . F ing, November 20, 1940, after several also Oho years' illness. A native of Centre|, =" oo" tors Mas. Cirace - 3 n \ i) 4 all 4 ERAS Milk: 4 » }, 3 . 8 at the age of nine years, residing WArInE and Mrs. James Crawford there ever since, She was a member Cale Tala He “" 3 & me HR of the of the Methodist church for many COUmMbIa Avenue Methodist church years, In addition to her hu er K was sband with whom she marked the comple- tion of 58 years of married life October 5, Mrs. Powers ls survived by two sons and four John L., Mill Hall; Upsburg, N. J.: Mr: lér, at home: Mrs. Harn and Mrs. P. Edward I Templeton: and Mrs. Cloyd O fckson, Mill Hall. There are seven grandchildren. Puneral vices were held at the Powers home Saturday afternoon !n charge of the Rev. Ezra IL. Park burial ine elphi where he was made In the Ced tery. PAU L " ARTE R 50nN iast of the H irter late former Ser he crossed a 8 re son i rod time moment of of brought » em ISRAEL C. SPAYD Was Istael C, Spayd passed away at his home near Centre Hall at 10:30 o'clock iast Thursday night, No- vember 21. 1940, alt an ilines with a complication of disease cideng advanced He v son of George ry Y Spayd and was born | ship on Octobe his age at time far funeral gor ris] made in Highland cemetery, Tere Haven B-~rn in Loganton, Mr had l'ved and attended the the fire of 1918 family home and the Haven Torbay or o to Ph. n Gregg & ger. of Spring Mills, ar of Centre Hall; 7 and these gisters: Mrs Sarah Orn- dorf, Lock Haven; Mrs. Savila Stit- | zer, Rebersburg: Mrs. Annie Ream. Boalsburg, and Mrs. Della Mark, of Loganton. He was 3 member of the Farmers Mills Reformed church. On May 19, this year, Mr and Mrs. 8payd c=iebrated tlieir 50th. wedding anniversary. Puner- al services were held Monday morn- ing a. the late home, with the Rev. D. R. Keener. of Centre Hall offici- ating. Interment was made in the Farmers Mills cemetery. MRS, ALBERT GARBRICK Mrs, Matilda T. OCarbrick of Shingletown, wife of Albert Gar- brick. died in the Centre County Hospital, Bellefonte at 1 o'clock last Wednesday afternoon, Novem- ber 20, 1940, as the result of shock from a fall last week when she broke her hip. She was 58 years and 5 months old at the time of her death. Mrs. Garbrick was born June 20, 1882 at Lemont a daugh- ter of George and Ellen Boal Jor- dan, deceased. She was married to Free! Free! Free! Let Us Furnish Your Thanksgiving or Xmas Turkey FREE! 15-pound turkey absolutely free with the purchase of any new Range, Refrigerator, Wash- er, or Console Radio— from now until Christmas. R. K. Owens Electric Store Phone 1062 Baliefonte alternoon i * Clarence Albert Qarbrick, who survives with the following chlldren: Mrs, Henry Sents, of Milesburg; Mrs. Qeorge Neff, of Shingletown. and Dorothy, at home, Thess brothers and sls ters survive: Charles Jordan, of State College; J. B, Jordan, and George Jordan, of 8lhingletown, Boyd Jordan of 8. Dakola; Mrs Calvin Corl, of Bellefonte, Mrs William Bloom, of Petersburg, and Mrs, Bruce Miller, of 8hingletown She was a member of the Boalsburg Lutheran church. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the Boalsburg Lutheran church with Rev, L. J. Kauffman as the officlat ing minister. Intermen: was madi in the Boalsburg cemetery. JACOB B, TYSON Jacob B. Tyson, a brother of Pel er Tyson of Nittany, dled Saturday morning, Nov, 23, 1940, at his home in Loganton, of complications fol lowing an extended illness, He was a lifelong resident of Sugar Valley, and had followed the vocations of farming and carpentry Surviving are his wife, Emma, two sons and one daughter: Mrs. Cora Overdor! and Wilbur Tyson, of Pitcalrn, and J. R. Tyson of Loganton Funeral ervioed were held Tuesday aftler- noon with the Rev, Arthur E. Yeag) Lutheran minister officiating, Inter- ment was made in Falrview ceme- tery HARRY ELLENBERGER Harry Ellenberger, of Linden Hall died at 10 a. =n, Saturday, Novem ber 23, 1040, of a heart attack su fered while attending to his work on the farm, He wag 68 year months and days old at the time of his death. Mr, Ellenberger was born on February 18, 1872, in Half Moon township, Centre county, a son of Samuel and Jane Ross Ellen- berger. On April 3, 1912 he wi united In marriage With lanc! Griffin, who survives with ohe son John. at home, Mrs. Anna Beigle and Mrs. Clara Griffin of Btorms- town, are sur sisters. Funeral services were held at the Ellenber. home In Linden Halli Tuesday oon. with Rev. L.. J. Ka officiating Inte Boalsburg WILLIAM McCLENAHAN Willlam MecClenahan well known former Centre Hall grain dealer passed away at his home that community at 5:48 Friday morn November from the effects « uffer- ed about a week before ed was a ¢ of James Bruss MceClena was bot ver g 2 u VIVINE ger aftern man made in the ff MI- wis emetery rment ne 1640 atiack The deceas- Mary o'cl 1) pv a heart and on han and ' Pot ir Hall and Philip, nd these I Miss Bara McCler of Centre Hall; Mrs, Carl Danie f Mansfield Depot Conn Charles. John, Harry, and Cly MeClenahan of Centre Hall He Was a member Centre Hall Lutheran church: the Sinmday school and the Centre Hall Masonic Indge Funeral services were held on Maon- dav afternoon at the Centre Hall Tatheran church. with the Rev Otto officiating. Interment » Cen Hall « sisters and mer ail of the nn fh in the tre was made eme- tery MRS. EMMA JANE Mrs, Emma Jane De shop Street, Bellefonte, widow of the late Benlamin F, Deltrich, pass- ed AWAY 4° Hel e GL © Saturday 23, 1940, after a lingering iliness with a complication of diseases Although sh» had been In falling health for six years, her condition dig not become serious until five weeks before her death, Mrs Deitrich was a daughter of John and Susan Beck Dugan and was born near Penn's Cave, Gregg town- ship, on March 9, 1873, making her age at time of death 67 years, 8 months and 14 days. Her husband. B. F. Deitrich, passed away on January 17, 1832. Surviving are ten sons ang two daughters: Carl, at home; Clair J, of Bellefonte: Bertha, wife of C. P. Snyder, of Sunbury, and Mildred, wile of David T. Peek, of Indianapolis, Ind Also surviving are 7 grandchildren and these brothers ang sisters: John, William and Charles Dugan all of Altoona; Edward Dugan, of Pike Street, Bellefonle, and Mrs H. J. STOVER GENERAL AUCTIONEER COBURN, PENNA. Phone 34-R-21 (Millheim Exchange) DEITRICH. tedinks Af Pach faiai, OF &a5 Me Nel 50 o'clock night, November fitlng expression regard, the meditve st be chosen with assurance of » Te give vlinel snd ie you? juve and sos sae fer fire EET Lomi ort; duty well perfor «| will be yours if Ie choose a gor +» Rock of Ages Memorial to stan as your record | for the years to coma. Hows:d Gronite Works FRANE WALLACE. Prop. | May Venrick, of Centre Hall, Pu- | neral services were held on Tuesday | afternoon at the home, with the Rev. C. Nevin Stamm, pastor of | the Bellefonte Reformed church, | officiating. Interment was made In the Union cemetery, Bellefonte Mrs, Deltrich, for 50 years a resi- | dent of Bellefonte, was a member of the Reformed church and of the! church Missionary Soclety She | wis a charter member of the Belle- | fonte American Legion Auxiliary | and was a member of the Postoffice | Employes’ Auxiliary, Bellefonte MRS, NETTIE WELCH. Mrs, Nettle Welch Rev, J. H, Welch, died Saturday, | Nov, 243, 1840, at her cottage at the Evangelical Home, Lewisburg, The Rev, Mr, Welch, Evangelical minis- ter, was well known in Centre coun- Mrs, Welch Is survived by a Charles Kepple, New York | Services were oonducted at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the Evange- cal Home, Lewisburg, with further ervices at 1:30 p, m, Tuesday al the Grace Evangelical church, York, Pa , widow of the | 801 IN City. JAMES BRUCE McCORMICK James Bruce McCormick, of Sun- bury, native of Spring Mills, died suddenly while at work in Sunbury on Thursday, November 14. 1040. He had been an employe of the Penn- sylvania Railroad years, Mr McCormick was Mr. and Mrs. Forest and was born at Spring Mills 52 vears ago Surviving are his wife, the former Carrie Osman, of Bj Mills, and a sl Cora Gentzel, of Boalsburg Funeral services were held at Sun- bury on Novembes 16, followed by nterment | » Bpring Mills ceme- ters for 20 HY Of McCormick son ring MRS. SARAH SEYLER Sarah Seyler, Port Matilda died Monday, November the home of her daughter John Thoma Mrs. Beyler flered a stroke 12 years ago and been bedfast since. She was | Snow 8hoe, a daughter of Evans 3 san (Wells Casher Reuben Sevier, died 180. Members of the familly two daughters, Mis. Joh of Port Matilda, and tine Houser Orange, seven grandchiic 8he Mi: the Mrs al Tear includ Thoma Chris- ro of N iren ] Pre as made Moshar Oakwood Mr. Curr ler wi sbhyter i we J y cemetery * Rev. Mr i the Rev at WHLIAM L. Steele STEELE, JR. Jr., well known and contractor 245 East How. 30 o'clock NOS ember 25, at 6 on Monday 1940, after complication bed fast Mr William L. and Harriet 8leele was born In Bellefonte on October 18. 1881, makitg his age at time of death 58 years, 1 momth and 7 days. He was united In mar. riawe with Dora Askey survives with one son. Robert FF Steele, of Rell and the following bro- ther 1 sisters: B. PF. Blecle, Jer- Shore: Mrs. C. O. Peterson, of Me. : Jolin 1. Steele and Mrs J.D. Thompson, of Belielonte J. C. Bleele and Mrs. Ceril B. Craig wth of Tarent J. H. Bleele, of Ptisbonrgh: Mrs. PP. P. C of Lock Haven: David V. Steele, of Ty- rone. and Mrs A C. Longee State College. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock on Thurs. day afternoon, with the Rev. H H Jacobs officiating. Interment will be nade in the Union cemetery. Mr Steele was a member of the Evan- gelical church, and the 1. 0. OF and Encampment of disensts for the past Steele was 8 rit J. Young ) He had seven son of tOnths and who onte _. Portland ry im neers of ol East Centre County Band Closes Season (Continued from page one) competition with most of the bands of this State and several from other states. Many cities chose the East Centre County Band to lead their parades. The organization and main- tenance of a band is difficult at all times and it is only through the co- operation and sacrifices of the mem- bers and their parents that it is possible to achieve what has been accomplished bv this rural organi zation with a limited population to draw from In such a short time This year's schedule covered such a large scope that the band repeated its appearance in only two commun. ities. In spite of all the unfavorable weather the band’s season was up to the average of the last three vears of approximately four appear- ances per week during the summer season, The organization wishes te express their sincere thanks to the public who hired them, their kind and aporeciative audiences and those who support and sacrifice for the functioning of the organization in our home communities ‘B'nai Brith In : Meeting Here (Continued from page one) Haven, first draftees to be drawn from Clinton county, who was pre. | {sented with a handbag. Kiine left! | Wednesday of this week for a year's | training umder the selective trains! | ing program. i The meeting closed with a social | hour during which refreshments | were served by the ladies of the en- | | tertainment committee. Men and! | woman from Lock Haven, Altoona, | [Stats College Snow Shoe, Clarence, { M1Thoim, Bellefonte and other com. | | mimities, numbering 175 in all, were | present, Because of the excellent attendance, officials expressed the belief that in the future similar Meetings wit! be hela here at regu intervals. in Lock Haven Pisin 0. B'nai Brith has six members residing in {the Bellefonte aren. ~Batgaing 10. thie Classiiodt {Nol present on wmleste (one will object | LOOKING | those offices, are doing a little { Hminary kite flying on their chances {for a third term in 1942, {the county will elect a District | torney |W. Lithe, | eratic nomination " . KYLERTOWN WOMEN SEEK Random Items CEMETERY IMPROVEMENT (Continued from page seven) The Presbyterian Ladies Ald, of | Kylertown, has opened a drive for funds Ww Improve the general ap- pearance of the Kylertown ceme- tery. Herelofore no provision had been made for (his purpose, and during the past several years briar and weeds have grown rampant Rubbish is strewn over the walk and many of the graves are sunken Visitors have unknowingly driv thelr cars directly over ground oc- cupled by the dead. This deplor- able condition has caused untold anguish among peopde who have loved ones interred In this litle churchyard The Ladle Ald. a church organization, is the finan ne owning 0% in Plans are belng made to remove all weeds and rubbish, to sow grass seed, and care for walks, There {3 also a need [ft money to purchase more ariveway LIGHTS: nis ttle ¢ uaied quiet wind ly finished with a larger size stone the “black top” causes tires to give out a mild roaring or hissing noise Hardly any- AHEAD: Looks like Centre county may be in for its own determination of the “third term” question. Political gos- sip Is that Recorder Leamer Wood. ring and Prothonotary Bond White both serving their second terms in pres on Next year Al. Rumor has IL that William Fleming & Litke, Belle Lewis Orvis Harvey may vie for the Demo- It's a guess that Musser W. Oetllg, tion on the Re an active requesting il every- cemetery COOperalion thi y of al of fonte, and Bellefonte, the incumbent may soek re-ele lean ticket TRAFFIC Bellefonte’ lights have week, and far has heard nothing them There | among pedestrian when they are supposed to cross, Even borough officials can’t g an official opin- ion in the matier Ger is for Walser to cro light facing them NOW YOU TELL urgent yr pun- and for an emetery is ideally over-looking country -side ity among y : } on a hil two se been of trafic operation a department village The whisper {for EBFOown tad and YOR! Distant rim of hazy bl horizan the in keeping ald 0 but S0IN tn Praise confusion t » and along more purple could be Ve reatiindtinges nm WITOULL LE : the emetlery? will ets hoped 1 ONE : a different s This corner nominated owell | pves of visit Thomas, radio commentator “Tall Btory Cl (hit ao by baby eri Thom ng tha ! oof by wral cust fork mest within the 1 the descendents of A greatly mailed i i yarn Wie in other nis awakened the if (REL there De he dono: prompt contrit appreciated, an names wii De 1 Farmer Owns Glant Hogs Farmer James Sa Logan Ohio Are reachiin PLNRTUNR coming It ex] crib, thre the roof the ed her Eli, or floating the baby inger of [o- hole the * that and bot} smi — d Aged Altoona Man Killed War Ruins Banknote Concern Harry Hamilton, 7 Id of / war in legged Altoona resident, wa illed | disastrously the Rochester ~YEar- Europe General HEht when struck by on n Lines y Year age SOOO INN ON SANTA SAYS: PRACTICAL GIFTS — should include — TURNOVER TOASTER Toasts two slices at once, to a delicious, even brown. Lowering either door turns sont, Non- tarnishing chrome finish and coo ' $995 wood handles adequate | 3-C0P PERCOLATOR Ideal for small every day Tarnishproof aluminum body. Cool, 1 95 capacity, ude, bakelite handle, long life heating elecnent | . . 7-C0P CHROME PERCOLATOR Smartly styled in graceful modern lines. Non- tarnishing chrome finish over seamless copper body. Fuse protection against over. $59 5 heating . . . “ZIP-IN-TWO” NEATING PAD Full size square pad, zips open into a long narrow pad. Adjust -o-matic— maintains exact heat selected at low, medium and high. Wash- $895 able chenille cover . . STANDARD HEATING PAD Positive acting four position switch provides operation at low, medium and high. Eiderdown cover in attractive green shade. $295 Waterproof sack for wet applications. TWO-UNIT HOT PLATE Provides safe, clean, convenient surface cooking. Easily portable, pl into any outlet, Two fast- heating units. Acid. $095 resisting porcelain top. SANDWICH GRILL This smartly styled table appli- ance makes delicious toasted dwichen, WHS En nen Large aluminum grids pick i “fast heat 5695 ing... DeHaas Eledric Co. Phone 679 Bellefonte, Pa, Kase, head of dramatics at the Uni- versity of Delaware; Miss Hanna Kirk, of Bwarthmore high school; Garrett Leverton, editor for Bamuel French Co... and Alfred Rowe, di- rv of the Harrisburg communiby theatre STATE DRAMATICS GROUP WILL MEET AT PENN STATE An unexpected 150 or more school, coliege Wwealre dramatic consider plans high community qdirectors wii for n permanent state federation at the sixth annua! Dra- matics Institute on December 7 al the Pennsyl Caollegs The proposal will discussed dutng the noon luncheon. The day's program, according to Pro- fessor Arthur C Cloetingh, in charge «of u College's dl dramatic whi le prominent speaker this Penn Blate ¢ David B, Itkin, who once work. wilthh Constantin Steniclavaky in and Lo; vania State tw COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE ED L. KEICHLINE BELLEFONTE Temple Court Fheone IH vision of the Ther lorry of w vent ed Moscow Art Theatre and | the director of the Goodman now Memorial Theatre in Chicago, will PAK the Directs Play coloratura [ FREE! BLESSED RELIEF ... Blatchford’s Arpt ur Herva”by hae fers of Amateur Hour Show Yoel ! nih Try C31 CHES 118 M. EVERY SUNDAY Broadcast From W.F.B.G. ee — nd “The 1s ag uc PLIES us thou { women are happlly ao othe ish Bo habit - 10 Lg 50¢ TUES Dot Rareolies Rafe Lo take as diretiea and up als a 1:30 P Diemer L. Bathurst INSURANCE SERVICE; Phone Bellefonte S4R2. NT. EAGLE, PA, P. 0. Howard, Pa WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Policy Protects You McCormick-Deering FARM EQUIPMENT AND From Financial Loss. See John F. Gray & Son General Insurance Phone 487.) Bellefonte, Pa SALES Liberal Trade ALLOWANCE SERVICE KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone $508-R-1 PLEABANT GAP, PFA. ABC ond VOSS WASHERS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY ELECTRIC STOVES FOR OLD MACHINERY AAA M. Harold Betz HOWARD, PA. PHONE rab di “A few weeks ago”, this farmer tells us, “I had an experience that convinced me of the value of my telephone. I was stricken seri- ously ill and couldn't get to the doc: tor's office, He had to come to me, ~~ 7 ~ My telephone brought him in a hurry. 7 \ nif “I use the telephone so many times during the day in coonection with my farm that | don't believe I could IT PAYS do without it. I certainly couldn't do to have a telephone 6 “But I've heard it's Expensive to cook electrically “os “Miss Hearsay, you Li change your mind when you've seen the Cost Finder!” would cost to have clean, easy electric "cooking in THEIR bomes. The Cost Finder teiis—e based on your present elocinic bill and the number of persons in the family. Ask at electric range stores, or phone West Fean's District Manages THEN THEY WENT TO "HEADQUARTERS" AND GOT THE FACTS If you want to cook with an electric +. and arc holding back because someone has told you its expensive . . . put the question up to the Cost Finder and get the RELIABLE answer. You will learn, for instance, that if electric bill averages $3.50 a mondh, and there are 4 in the family, the cost of electric in YOUR home would be only about $140 2 month. Or, a presen dlecaric bil of $425, where her are 5 in he would mean 2 monthly cost of $1.83. The figures are for late model electric ranges, taken from the ¢ of users in homes served by West Penn—accurate within a few cents. ’ Y See each dealer's "Fall §, g apt Frome ELECTRIC hadibids DEALERS
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