May 8, 1941, Page Eight BITUARY ALBERT Y, LYTLE, Albert Young Lytle) 68, of Blan- chard ted Wdinesday morming April 30, 19041, at the Lock Haven Hospital af er a short illness, Born June 4, 1872, in Clearfield County, he had followed farming all his life until his retirement 10 years ago He was a member of the Methodist Church at Palestine, Pa. Surviv- ing are his wife, the former Eliza- beth Luzier, two daughters, Mrs David Cox of Beech Creek ang Miss Othella Lytle of Blanchard, and one brother, John, of Morrisdale Funeral! services were held at the Cox home Saturday at 2 p, m, with the Rev. E Liden Adams oMciating Burial was made In the Christian Cemetery MISS CAROLINE REESE, Miss Caroline Reese, a teacher in the Tyrone public schools for 43 vears and retired six vears ago, died at her home, in Tyrone, Saturday morning, May 3, 1841. Miss Reese who was more familiarly known a ‘Lina” Reese( was » daughter of Je- rome and Clarissa (Edmond Reese and was born in Philipsburg on February 14, 1871. She is sur- vived by one brother, Charles Reese Norwood, Tyrone; a sister, Mr Blanche Pownell of Findley Ohio and a cousin, Miss Dora Edmond- son, with whom she made her home Miss Reese was a member of the Grace Baptist church, the Mission- ary sociely and financial secretary of the church. She taught the pri- mary grades in the Tyrone publi schools for 43 years, being primary teacher in the Logan school for over 41 years and in the Adams for a about two years hoo] FORREST I. GILL A sudden heart attack last Tues- day night, April 29, 1941, caused the death of Forrest Iddings Gill, prom- inent Sandy Ridge resident, at his home there. Mr. Gill, who was born in Unionville, Centre county, April 21, 1889, was a son of Joseph and Hannah Iddings Gill. He lived in Sandy Ridge for 35 years. He was a member of the Methodist church and was affiliated with the order of Free and Accepted Masons. He wa married on May 27, 1908, in Philips- burg, to Miss Margaret Moore by the Rev. 8. D. Wilson. His wife sur- vives him as do two M1 Elva Sharpless and Forrest Lewi Gill, both of Sandy ‘kidge. Surviv- ing him are two sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Morris, Blairsville, and Mrs. Iona McManagee, Altoona, and the fol- lowing half-sisters and half-brothe: Miss Ella Alexandria Mrs, Molly Talhelman and Reuben Alexandria all of Julian. Puneral services were held at the home Friday afternoon with the Rev. Chester Humbert in charge of the services Intermen was made In the Umbria cemetery at Osceola Mills MRS. ELIZABETH F. NOLL Mrs. Elizabeth F. Noll, widow the late Henry C. Noll died at t home of her ds \ George ank street clock Saturday momming, May 3, 1041, after a sev- eral months’ illness with a compli- cation of diseases incident to ad- vanced age. Mrs. Noll had made her home with her daughter for the past five years or more. She was a daugh- ler of Jacob and Mary Spangler Glenn and was born at Tylersville on September 2, 1856, making her age at time of death 84 years 8 months and 1 day. Her husband Henry C. Noll, passed away in 1930 Surviving in addition to the daugh- ter with whom she resided are two ms, Edward M. Noll, of Pleasant Gap, and Robert K. Noll, of Free- po:t, Ill; a borther, Daniel Noll, of Greenburr: 3 grandchildren great-grandchildren, Funeral ser- vices were held on Tuesday after. noon at the Lutheran church at Pleasant Gap, with the Rev. L. J Kauffman, assisted by the Rev. L. F Sheetz officiating. Interment was made in the Lutheran cemetery, Pleasant Gap. Mrs. Noll was 4 mem- ber of the Lutheran church at Ty- lersville MRS. LLOYD HUGHES, Mrs, Martha Hughes, 60 died sud- denly early Sa urday morning, May 3. 1941, at her Gearhartville home 3 the wife of Lloyd Hughes daughter of William and Rebecca Gulliver Cadman and was born March 29, 1881, at Blooms- burg. She has lived at Gearhart- ville for the last 31 years and was a teacher in the Phil- ollie Was a mein- » Methodist Church » and was assistan uperintendent and the official board, She yd Hughes 39 vived by her hu:band and the following children Ralph i Benjamin at home, Mrs. Guy 8S it, Woodland, Mr . Rawiing Altoona. Nine and following She was the wormer Coo] ipsburg vicinity ber of Gearhar nday Sch member ¢ Marre hikdren and brother Waring, Pontiac, Centre. Funeral fr v MISS HELEN GERTRUDE BOYER Miss Helen Gertrude Boyer, well Known Bellefonte, died 'r parents on Burn- at 11:50 o'clock Friday May 2, 1041, after a year's complication of dis- resiaen 1 A Bover was a te Mi lifelong t) fiat 110% were held on Monday it the Widdowson rth Allegher Re Mrs, Eliza Hicks of 30 Motherwell Mrs, Hicks when a child Scotland, 59 came Lo thi years ago country HERE'S THE SECRET OF Makes Finest of Coffee Every Time 2 Cups up-to 8! Now any woman can make cof- fee she'll be proud to serve any- body! The secret is this new GE Automatic Coffee Maker Jerjensed by General Electric. ust pour in coffee and water, press a button—and the G-E Coffee Maker does the rest. It brews coffee to rich, full per- fection. Then it turns itself off, and a warming unit keeps coffee hot till you serve it at the peak of delicious , wt New General Electric Coffee Maker same strength. (Electric models from $3.95 up.) Elecric Supply Company Bellefonte State College { Thomas Blake. and 9 — —— She was a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. | Coming to this country, the Blake family first lived | at Snow Shoe and later moved to Qsceola where in 1808 Elizabeth was married to Harry Hicks, Four years later, she moved to Point | Lookout where she has lived for & years, 8he ls survived by her hus- band and the following children: | Harry, of Tyrone; Leonard, Phil. | ipsburg; John, Philipsburg, Mrs. | Evelyn Unger, Ansonville, James, | Anna, Elleen and Ray Jean, at} home. The following brothers and sisters survive: James, Patton; Mrs Agnes Pullim, Johnstown; Mrs. | Fred Less, Johnstown; Mrs, Chad | lotte Snyder, East Freedom; Mrs. | Margaret Taylor, Portage; Mrs. | Belle Wilson, Philipsburg: Thomas, | Philipsburg; and Henry, of Hawk Run, Mrs, Hicks was an active member of the Hope Fire Company Auxiliary. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon a. 2 o'clock from the Lutheran Church, Rev. E L. Pee, Lutheran pastor, and burial was made in the Philipsburg ceme- tery K GEORGE LEWIS George Lewis, of Snyder ovnship, Blair county, died in the State Hos- pital, Philipsburg, Friday morning at 1:25 o'clock following an illness of eight weeks, Mr. Lewis was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Lewis and was born at Bald Eagle, Blair county, on June 14, 1869. His wife, Mvra Smith Lewis, died three years ago. Burviv- ing is one son, Miles Lewis, at home, and two sisters, Mrs. Laura Horner and Mrs. Sarah Cartwright of Sandy Ridge. He was a member of the Bald Eagle Methodist church J. ORVIS SMITH John Orvis Smith, of Grampian, passed away at the Philipsburg State Hospital on Saturday, April 26, 1941, after an iliness with a heart condition, Mr. Smith was a son of Solomon and Ora (Smith) and was born at Keewaydin, Clearfield coun- ty, on April 24, 1809, making his pge death 42 years and 2 days. He survived by his widow, and the. following brothers and sisters: Mrs, Carrie Seger and Ambrose Smith, of | Grampian; Mrs. Ada Craft of Blood- | land, Missouri; Mrs. Genevieve Hoo-# ver, of Pine Glen; Larand Smith, of Weinersville: and Buford Smith, ! of Mineral Springs. Funera] services were held on Tuesday at the home of Ambrose Smith In Grampian. The Elroy Sayers. of the Methodist officiated. Interment was in the Friends cemetery at Grampian JOHN B. MILLER John B. Miiler, 87, lifelong citi- Beech Creek viicnity, died Saturday afternoon, May 3. 1941, at his home between Blanchard and Beech Creek. Born at Beech Creek April 4, 1854, Mr. Miller served early years of apprenticeship as a Car- penter with Wetzlers, contractors, in Mileshurg, and was a carpenter and farmer all his life until his retire- m some Years ag0. He was a leading member of the Blanchard Church of Christ where he served as deacon and trustee for many years Surviving are his wife, Alice Smith Miller; three sons, Alva, of Blanch- rd: Rov Beech Creek: Ralph, Corning, N. Y and a daughler Mrs. William Beschler, of Logan- ton. He and his wife were married by the late Rev. M. 8. Blair on Christmas Day, 1881, and were look- ing forward to celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary this coming Christmas. FPuneral services were! held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the home, followed by services at the Church! of Christ at 2:30 p. m. The Rev.| M. 8. Rogers officiated. and burial was made in the Christian ceme- | tery, Blanchard. One Killed, 4 Others | zen of ment THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. NT FARM CALENDAR | Timely Reminders From The Penn | sylvania State College School | of Agriculture Clean Home Grounds—8pring is | the time for a general clean-up of | the home grounds, say ornamental | horticulturists of the Pennsylvania | State College. Rubbish can be re-| moved, shrubs pruned, dead limbs of trees cut, fences repaired, trel-| lies and arbors put in condition, | walks cleaned, drives improved, and | painting work done, ! Gisw Root Crops—Onlons and root crops are valuable crops to grow in the vegetable garden. Small on- lon sels grow best, according to gar- | den specialists of the Pennsylvania State College. Beets and carrots may be planted this month and again in| June for deeper color and better quality. Turnips are planted in July. | Honor Flower Selected—One of the All-American flowers this year is a dwarf French type marigold | named 8pry, a silver medal winner Floriculturists of the Pennsylvania State College sav that it produces flowers the outer petals of which are flat and bright maroon, surmounted by a bright, light orange crest ot miniature flowers Keep Berries Clean—8ome of the mulch on the strawberry patch may be left between the rows and a light covering left in the row Fruit pecialists of the Pennsvivania State College explain that a little mulch in the rows will help to keep the berries clean and free from dirt and grit Save Girdled Trees—Fruit that were girdled by mice the past winter may be saved by pom pists during bridge-grafting, declare 4} of the Pennsylvania State College Conference Scheduled--The fourth annual Senior Extension agricultur- al conference will be held at the Pennsylvania State College, June 15- Children are not th beings who go in for t tend’ thing. Some of Corner of Allegheny and Bishop Streets cd Jeaders are great o . ————— BUY THE LEADER AND GET THE LEADING BUY” Pe “FIRST Because Its FINEST!" ow BEN COUNTY CHEVROLET COMPANY “We Do Care” Bellefonte, Pa. What can we learn about FLAME-CONTROL Injured In Collision (Continued from page one) | at the home with the Rev. William ; Gould. pastor of the Flemington Methodist Church, officiating. In- terment was in Avis cemetery i Williamson was a native of Wool- | rich and moved to Flemington wilh his parents seven years ago. In ad- ition to his parents, Mr. and Mrs Guy OG. Williamson, surviving are a brother, Stiles, at home, and sister Mrs, Charles Musselman, also of Flemington. He was a member of the Flemington Methodist Church and employed at the New York and | Pennsylvania Company Expand Training Course (Continued from page one) The training, which will be given five davs per week for ten weeks, is designed to equip young men for | positions In defense industries, or for further advanced training in | other emergency engineering work. Inequalities in the law, affecting | individuals or sections, should be promptly eliminated. | | Howard Granite Works Everybody knows there is far more power in modern guns and today's propellent powders than in the old-fashioned wide mouth cannon. In the old-fashioned cannon power was wasfed, spent in violent explosion and shock-—in uncontrolled flame. But with new guns and powders we have built-up power, e-x-p-a-n-d-i-n-g pressure, because the flame is controlled. Now FLAME CONTROL In Gasoline! Just as the modern gun needs modern powder, so modern engines need modern gasoline. Old - fashioned gasolines waste potential energy in violent, uncontrolled explosion. In the new Hydro-furmed American Gas the explosion is controlled ~—the combustion is regulated. The result—as in the modern gun— is power with less wasteful explosion. Violent shock is cut down, and in its place comes increasing thrust on the pistons, driving them with terrific energy. Flame Control Gives Cushioned Power! Because the flame is controlled, power is cushioned. The pent-up energy of the gas is now transformed into a silky-soft f-1-0-w of power. Violent shock is cut down, replaced by velvet s-m-o0-o-t-h-n-e-s-s, as sustained as it is dynamic, FRANE WALLACE, Prop. Now try the latest triumph of gasoline science - New #lydro-formed AMERICAN GAS another discovery pioneered by the American Oil Co. from these cannons? : Revolutionizes Old Theories of Road Octane! * Official results of extensive road tests by Industry Committees show that conventional gasolines, on the average, lose octane numbers on the road, actually surpasses laboratory ratings. It is more volatile, more aromatic—distributing its vaporized anti-knock constituents more evenly and impartially to all cylinders alike, Hydro-formed AMERICAN GAS Still At Regular Gas Price! In spite of its enormous improvement, in spite of its vastly increased value fo you — you can still buy Hydro-formed American Gas at a regular gas price. Famous AMOCO-GAS Now Hydro-formed, Too! The new Hydro-forming process has also been applied to Amoco- Gas, the original special motor fuel, which likewise moves forward and upward to an all-time high in quality and efficiency. Hydro-forming is the Jatest triumph of gasoline science, the result of a revolutionary new refining process-—the newest demonstration of how much work per drop gasoline can turn out. © Americss Dil Cs. &
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers