Page Eight
AR ——————
F—
December 12, 1940.
one-story Migiedt bullding roofed:
with tar. wag badly scorched on the
RR EA
—_——
a Al LA
services were held yesterday after-
noon at the Wetzler Memorial
- - -
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
| Rescued From
| SOCIAL SECURITY AGENT
TO BE HERE MONDAY
_
building, bullt about two
frame
, ago and re-roofed in 8eptem-
BITUARY
ETS
RR
’)
a A
MISS ANNIE BECK
Miss Annie Beck, of Philipsburg,
died Monday morning, December 9,
1040, at 9:40 o'clock in the Centre
County Home, Bellefonte, Miss Beck |
who had been an invalid since frac-
turing a hip more than a year ago,
was a patient in the Philipsburg
State Hospital before being admit-
fed to the home on ‘Pebruary 10 of |
this year. She was born August 24,
1857, and is survived by two sisters,
Miss Nannie and Miss Love Beck
beth of Philipsburg. Funeral ser-
vices were held yesterday afternoon
in the parlor of the Methodist
church, Philipsburg in charge of
her pastor Rev, Walter H, Wil-
Hams. Interment was made at Phil-
ipsburg
JOSEPH RB. LINN,
Joseph B. Linn, 74 former farmer
and woodsman of Beech Creek, and
more recently a resident of Lock
Haven died esrrly Tuesday morn-
ng. Dec. 10, 1940; at the Sia'e
Hospital at Danville where he had
been taken a month ago for treat-
ment for nerves and a glandular |
condition. Born and ralsed Ia]
Beech Creek, he had lived there
most of his life until went Lo
Lock Haven to reside with his son,
A. W. Linn. His wife dieq three
years ago. Mr Linn was a mem-
ber of the Methodist Church at
Beech Creek and the Red
lodge there. Surviving him in ad-
dition to A. W. Linn are five othe:
son Herber; of Ponting, Mich
William of Newarl {. J.; Howard
and Fred, Philadelpl and Brook
of Lackawanna N. Y.; also a .
ter, Mrs. Lulu (
Creek
ne
MeCLINTIOK
| kn
WISH
uddenly about
A
MeClintick, wel
and Harris
FHANK
Frank A
petired larmen
foad supervisor, died
7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening De-
cember 10, 1940, at his home in Lin-
den Hall of a complication of dis-
eases. Mr. McClintick, who had not
been well for some tune
hotue about 6 p. m. 0 go {Or a ¢
walk through the He wa
stricken ill and fell to the sidewalk
Carried to his h
the vicinity
to respond to
about an
of Samuel and }
tick and was bon
ghip on January 2
his age at time
10 month and
away
Surviving
McClintick
both of
'
£)
1
wit
hart
ol
ine by residents of
MceClintick
reatment and
He was a son
Hook MeClin-
Potter town-
1872, making
failed
died
Dour
passed mix
are Lie Al
and Mr
State College:
Ciintick, of Lock Haven
Rufus Shearer and Mrs
ters: Lloyd. of Hartley, lowa: Wil-
liam, of Linden Hall: Mrs. Sagah
Corman, of Spring Mills, and Mrs
Luther Peters, of Pennsylvania Fur-
nace. I will
, tf eorvies ) ald
Funeral services De Ded
at
noon at
wil
92
-
|
o'clock this Thursday after-
the home, and interment
be made in the Centre Hall
cemetery
Robert Ralph
ROBERT RALPH McCOOL
McCool, of near
Chapel Milesburg, with the Rev. M. |
F. Kerstetter, pastor of the Miles- |
burg Methodist church, officiating.
Interment was made in the Curtin
cemetery. |
————
IRA GERALD CAMPBELL
Miss Dolores Campbell, of Julian,
(died Monday afternoon in the Al-
| toona Hospital, He was born in Al-|
{toona, August 18, 1901, the son of |
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell
i
Spring Mills, died at 2 o'clock Ast prempers of the family include his
Wednesday afternoon, December 4, |
194
following a short illness
a laborer,
months and 29 days
Gregg township, May 5,
of
Cod
Elizabeth
Ralph
t
are
anc
Ir
anc
0,
J
il
n
{
M
and
son
complications
Mr. McCool,
aged 27 years, 6
He was born in
1913, a son
Mc-
at his home of
was
Eungard
former May
Guisewite, and two sons,
Jr., and Larry Marlin, both
ome, survive, Other survivors
hi step-mother his father,
the following brothers: John
cCool, William C., Clarence J,
Guy W. all of Spring Mills,
a half-sister, Mrs, Cora Heni-
of Spring Mills. Funera] ser-
and Rosie
wife the
acob
His
vices were held Saturday afternoon
at
| Rey
Geor
the
at hi
night Sunday
ter
asthma
Men's §
gra
a
n
d
he Methcdi
Georges Valley church, with
Clarence Oito, of Centre Hall,
Interment was made in
Valley cemetery
GEORGE KONACHIK
¢ Konachik, coal m died
home in Clarence about mid.
December 8, 19040, af-
20 vear iliness with chronic
He had not been able to
¢ contracting that malady
a son ol George
Konachik and
March 14,
time of
and 24
1886
age
net
on
{ only of
t uviving
Mary RB
vilcliae!
i id
MRS, SARAH ADAMS,
dchildren ang one great grand-
Mrs. Adams was a member
hurch. Funeral
of
ol
wife, Mrs. 1. G. (Josephine Miller)
Campbell: one daughter, Dolores, of |
Julian; his step-mother, Mrs, Ruth
Campbell, of Altoona; one sister,
three half-sisters and one half-bro-
ther
|
| ABRAM C. NEARHOOF
Abram Crain Nearhoof, a lifelong
resident of Warrior's Mark valley,
died suddenly at his home at War-
rior's Mark on Monday afternoon
December 9, 1940, of a heart condi-|
tion. Mr. Nearhoof was a son of
Evan and Lydia (Crain) Nearhoof
and was born at Wanior's Mark on
July 11, 1863. On September 2, 1891,
at Huntingdon, he was united In
marriage with Miss Flora B, Wil-
son. He is survived by thesa daugh-
ters and son: Miss Grace _cearhoof,
Miss Hazel Nearhoof, Miss Ruth
Nearhoof, ai home, and Raymond
Nearhoof, of Warrior's Mark: also
one grandson, He was a member of
the Warrior's Mark Church of the
jrethren
HERBERT I, AILMAN
Herbery I. Allman, aged 87 years,
1 month, and 9 days died at !
home in Lemont of complications
resulting from a few days’ lliness at
2:45 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, De-
cember 10, 1840. Mr. Allman was
born October 31, 1853 in Juniata
County, a son of David and Mr
Amelia Pauling Allman. In 1884 he
married Miss Nancy Houser, who
eceded him in death on December
1930. He left no Immediate
Mr. Allman was a m2mber
‘ 1 Church of Shiloh
his life. The funers! will
be held Friday at 2 pn m. at the
Koch Funeral Home, State College
Rev. L. J, Kauffman will canduc
he services. Burial will be made
n the Houserville cemetery. Friend
receivad at the Funeral
Home Thursday from Tt08 p.m
(Continued on Page 8--2nd Bec)
H
847.4
will be
a.
Young Hunter
Lost Overnight
(Continued from Page I
Monday afternoon. When he
o show up at his ting
members of the camp
earched all night in a {ul
J iccate him. Searching
riies resumed thelr search at day-
h tramped over the
finding the
amp
pice
attempt to
anc mow
vered hills without
youln
State paiice at Clearfield said
the camp Alexander reached Tues:-
day morning was five miles from
the camp he and other members
his party had been using
{of Pleasant Gap,
RECENT
WEDDINGS
Zeigler—Gummeo
Buffalo Run, announce the marriage
| of their daughter, Elizabeth Gummo, yled office hours in
on November 30 to Sherwood Zeig-
ler, son of Mrs. Lottie M. Zeigler,
The bride was
arrayed In blue with wine acces
gories, The couple were accompans
led by Mrs. Benner Gummo, the
bride's mother, and Mrs. Lottie Mae
Zeigler, the groom's mother, They
plan to continue working at the
John Blair home,
Panrock—Sdran
Pvi. George A. Panrock, of Rock-
view substalion State Motor Police,
and Miss Evelyn Busan Suran, of
Tarentum, were united in marriage
cn Thanksgiving Day in Resurrec-
tion Catholic church, Pittsburgh,
with the bride's brother, Rev, An.
drew Suran, officiating.” Pvt. 8, R
Richardson, of Rockview substation,
‘was an usher. A reception followed
the ceremony and the couple left
later in the day for a wedding trip
to Florida. Pvt, Panrock returned to
his duties here yesterday and Mrs
Panrock will join him here later
They expect to go to housekeeping
in the near future
Shawley—=Shawley
Miss Olive Shawley, daughter
Mr Blair Shawley, of Milesburyg
became the bride of Donald Shaw-
ley (no relative), son of Mr. ang
Mrs. Claire Shawley, of Bellefonte
R. D. 3 al a ceremony performed
at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning in
the parsonage of the Methodist
church, Cumberland, Md., with
Ley Mr Baughman officiating
There were no attendants, The new-
lywed retirned home after the
ceremony and expect Lo go to houre
keeping in Whe near fulure at Yar
nell, Both Mr, and Mrs. flhawley
are quite well Known in the Bells
Mrs, Shawley having
been emploved liere while Mr, haw.
ley Is a grad the Bellefonte
High }
(Continued on Page 52nd Bec)
of
the
funte area
inte of
OO!
em
Court Approves
New Corporation
(Continued from Page 1)
hool dbecior; Newell B. Lome
} Firs National
Bank, Bellefonte: LL R. Lenhar
county superintendent of
{ and director of the Farmer
Nationa Bank Bellefonte:
Mahlon K, Robb, trust officer o!
Bellefonte Trust: Company.
The tL up
the Corporation
’
esiden: of the
r
AS.
and
COrporalion A nder
Profil Law
and the artic of incorporation
be amended bY a three-filth
cf the direciors
N 4)
H oo!
may
vote
ns sil Valse
Hubert Rosaman's
West Bishop Street, Bellefonte, Pa
fea'ures the Holgate toys, Lionel
trains, Buddy “LL” trucks and buses,
The Marx toys, and other quality
t lowest price 8
Toyland
unes a
YE
DeHaas Electric Store
Announces Its Complete New
LIGHT CONDITIONING SERVICE
The DeHaas Electric Store is very happy to
present this new Light
Conditioning Service in
Bellefonte. It is a service that makes it both easy
and eccnomical for you
home.
to Light Condition your
In many instances, just a twist of the wrist
gives you soft, glareless indirect light!
show you how
Silvered Bowl lamp bulbs
Let us
with
Adapters merely screw into the existing sockets,
transforms them inte smart looking modern fix-
tures, NO NEW WIRING—NO INSTALLATION
TROUBLES.
We have a wide variety of handy aids for
Light Conditioning your home,
modernizing ceiling soc
“Adapters” for
kets . . . “"Modernizers”
for transforming chandeliers and other bare bulb
fixtures
. + “Converters” for changing bridge
lamps into indirect lamps. And of course there
are "the famous |. E. S
light places. You'll find
lamps for those hard-to
. lamps, and Pin-to-Wall
them all at our new Light conditioning Center.
Visit this complete
tle it ©osts to modernize
display and see how lit-
and beautify your light-
ing. We can help you solve any lighting problem
in your home.
3 Economical Ways To Light Condition Your Home
DINING ROOM-—Soft, glareless
light makes eating more enjoy-
able. “Adapters” like this for as
little as $345 complete
KITCHEN—Don't
complete.
DeHAA
Allegheny Street
work in your
own shadow. Attractive screw-in
“Adapters” for as little as $2.10
Phone 679
Persons desiring information
concerning the Social Security Act
ar assistance In filling claims unde:
the old-age and survivors insurance
! provisions of the act, are invited to
call upon the {liamspory repre-
sentative of the Board on Monday
Ira Gerald Campbell, father of| Mr. and Mrs. Benner Gummo, of | December 16th
regularly sched-
Employ-
ment Service Office, Spring and
Pike Streets, Bellefonte, between
the hours of 10:00 a. m. and 1:00 p
m
He will conduct
the
Fully insureq wage earners who
have reached the age of 65 and wish
to re. ire may be eligible for month.
ly payments the rest of their live
Widow: and dependent
other survivors ol
earners who have
January 1, 1940, may also
ed to either monthly
payments, depending
CUINS ances All
based on the average mon
of the mage earner
Insured statu
the provision
children. o:
wage
{ter
qualified
died on or
be entit
lump
the c
Or
upon
payment
an
with
A meeting
Club No. 1
held in the C
Baturday
on December
14
officers for U ow Yen A
members ar reed t
PR
Te
»
WPT
3
Poe
13 SOUTH
ye
Burning Barn
(Continued from page one)
buildir
who
alone
the
Mr
Allz
burning
Lutz
ved
tered
| rescued
nleep
| house
The
men
College Fire
responded but
control, They
keeping the
Lhe
State
bevond
ed upon
spreading to Parker
' I
M
mayveq
the time
Damage
The
of the
Parker
firefighters an
was estimated a
bpurned home wa
out of
the
the
GIRLS LOW HEEL
$9.45
All Sizes
SAMA MAWAAW
YEAGER'S
BELLEFONTE'S
HOME SHOE
8
had
an
and
Deen
the
Depart -
a one-
A
TALK OF THE NATION
Military Boots
First Quality
THEY'RE SCARCE~HURRY
STORE
found the fire
concentrat-
flames
home
from
nex!
furniture had been
home by
ed
$1500
Lory
ve prevent JIN IN INN,
|
|
The Parker home beside it a
@ el a e—_
Free Vaudeville |
We cordially invite all Farmers
and their fomilies to attend the
Big Power
Farming Entertainment
Rhee fi GE» aa Fe sa 4
TIININN
side nearest the blaze
i
featuring VAUDEVILLE by
Slim and His
Gloom Chasers
and SOUND MOVIES.
oe
Li
rey
[$4
We Promise You There Will Not Be a Dull Moment.
(hae. 10 Li ® of EEA
meth
PLACE
LE
TIME WED., DECEMB’R 18, 7:30 p.m.
HECLA PARK.
¥
wee
1
RATE DRUGS OF QUALITY,
0, 80 TAS TART A00 T/ASE T3001 M0 ABE BAT AE T ME TE TE TE TE TE
CHAS. F. HIPPLE
McCormick-Deering Dealer
& mn FO BEEN Jane R ERT NREL JIN een HT IRRT JOM DOR OED Bt i 3
WAPI WDWPIN
|
|
|
|
LL
wv
\LLEGHENY STREET
BC LOA LR LE LK
toy
Ea)
BELLEFONTE, PENNA.
SHOP EARLY FOR BEST CHRISTMAS SELECTIONS !
“
§
WANN AWW WINN
»
w
we,
WIP NWN
»,
a
The kind of basket
copper riveted spruce wi
vou ha
3
Toiletries
ve always wanted
tote bag is frequently ladened will
i 4
replica oi
This hand made
a lovely Early Americal
a tempting array of Old Spice
A
4
¥
id
2
WA
pt |
iN
’
Early American
Single Items
Toilet Water
6 Sachet Tablets
Sachel
Taleum Pewder
Shaving Bowl
Bath Powder
Miniature Sel
Bath Salis
Large Talcum Powder !
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
LH
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
§1.00
ws
WLP
2a
»
rh
i TA
»
WINANS
Top-hat Gentle.
MENNER quality
Looks twice
money.
The Perfect Man's Gift
$j.09
Cutex
file, cotton.
Junior Set
A modern manicure set for
modern Miss. Classically de-
signed plastic case in gay
colors. Four essential Cutex
preparations as well as em-
ery boards, nail white pen-
cil, orangewood stick, nail
Yardleys
Shaving
Bowl
$].00
PEPIN
Ey
Colgates
Men's
Set
89¢
€
“
SPN NN SP PGP CPA
7
‘ 4
emey GIFT SETS
Gamay Fore
Fowder and
Tobe! Wotw
Foce Powder
oud Compeoc! 4%
®
- tO
p> a
HR,
»
&
3
A.
All the necessary trifles dear
to @¢ woman's heor!: powders
ond perfume, compocts and
cologne — and all in ©
world - preferred frogrance
GEMEY. Other Richard
Hednut gifts , . . . . from §!
Bourjois
Evening In Paris
Christmas Gift Sets
SANNA RON RAR IRIAN ARN
"ne
ee
»
3
ol
u de Cologne
i Perfume
wy
"Mo
ig
Toilet Water, Double Vanity,
Perfume,
Lipstick
$8.75
oe
FACE POWDER, PERFUME
and ATOMIZER
Cologne, Lipstick, Talcum,
RE roi 1D
Satchet
Talcum, Cologne, Perfume
Atomizer.
Single Vanity ....:
$4.00
Face Powder, Lipstick,
Cologne, $6.50
Talcum, Rouge ..