Pe Ee —— —————— [OBITUARY NOAH EDWIN WEAVER | Noo Edwin Weaver, 64, retired | grocer, dled at his home in Mill | Hall early Tuesday morning, May | 20, 1941, after a two weeks’ illness | with a heart condition. Born in Ty- lersville, he moved to Lock Haven as & young man and resided there for some time. He came to Mill Hall 24 years ago and for 22 years con- ducted a general store there, retir- ing about two years ago, He regu- larly attended St. John's Lutheran Sunday school at Lock Haven, Sur- viving are his wife, Dora; one son, Forrest L., of Dayton, O.; and three daughter, Mrs, Martha Stewart and bride and bridegroom grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the late residence Friday | at 2 p. m, with Dr. Jacob Diehl, as- | sisted by the Rev. Curvin H, Stein, | officiating. Burial will be made in| Highland cemetery SHERIDAN S. SMEAL Sheridan 8. Smeal, 62, died at his home at West Decatur at 11:30 o'- clock Sunday night, May 18, 1941, | from a heart attack, Mr. Smeal] worked up until four weeks ago| when his heart condition troubled! him, He was about Sunday and Sunday evening and his death was] sudden, Mr. Smeal was born No-| vember 21, 1878 at West Decatur He | was a son of Silas and Mary Ellen | Smeal. He served as a Justice of the | Peace for eight years and operated ¢ house coal mine. He is survived | by his widow, Marie Lupton Smeal, | and by & daughter, Mrs. Mary Ellen | Kurtz, of Pontiac, Mich. The fol-| lowing four brothers and sister sur- | vive: Mabel widow of John James; , Arnold, Grant, Roland, Walter and Raymond, all of West Decatur CHARLES WILSON WHITE Charles Wilson White, 82, died at his home in Beech Creek at 5:30 Sunday morning of complications Funeral services were held at the Blanchard Church of Christ Wed- nesday afternoon at 2:30, with the Rev. M. S. Rogers officiating. Bur- fal was made in the Christian ceme- tery. Mr. White had been a con- tractor since 1889, erecting a school, a church and a hotel in Mill Hall He was a member of the Blanchard Church of Christ for 57 years, serv- ing continuously as an elder since 1904. Survivors include a daughter Mrs. Edna Stiver, with whom he lived here; a son, Raymond J hite, Beech Creek; five grandchil dren and four great-grandchildren and a brother, Joseph White, Ni- agara Falls N. Y HARVEY NEWTON LUTZ Harvey Newton Lutz, well known retired farmer of Snydertown, died at his home there at 7 o'clock Tues- day evening, May 20, 184], after a two-years’ illness with a complica- tion of diseases. Mr. Lutz was a son of Jacob and Catherine Zeigler Lutz and was born in Snydertown on November 30, 1858, making his age at time of death 82 years, 5 months and 20 days. On February 14, 1889 he was united in marriage with Annie Pisher, who survives! with one son, Benjamin Lutz, of] Pittsburgh. Puneral services will be heid at the Snydertown Lutheran] church at 2 o'clock (EST) Friday afternoon, with the Rev. Paul Keller | officiating. Interment will be made in the Snydertown cemetery. Mr. | Lutz was a member of the Lutheran church of Snydertown. MRS. HULDA SULLIVAN Mrs. Hulda Sullivan, aged 89] years, 2 months, and 7 days, died | gt 9:15 o'clock Thursday moming May 15. 1941, at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. G. Runkle, of | Tusseyville, following an illness of three days. The deceased was born February 18, 1852, in Potter town- | ship, Centre county, a daughter of James and Sarah Spangler Runkle Her husband, Charles, preceded he: in death. One daughter, Mrs. M. D Flory, of Chicago, Ill, and the fol- lowing brother and sisters survive Mrs. Mary Bottorf, of Bellefonte Mrs. Lydia High, of Lock Haven Mrs. Frank Musser, of Coburn, and Hugh Runkle, of Bellefonte. Mrs Sullivan was a member of the Meth- odist church. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Wil- llam Runkle home at Tusseyville Rev. J. M. Kirkpatrick and Rev. D R. Keener officiating. Interment war made at Tusseyville MRS. SARAH EVA HARRIS Mrs. Sarah Eva Harris, lifelong Matternville resident, died at her home of a heart attack at § o'clock Tuesday night, May 20, 1041. She had been ill about four years. The deceased was born at Matternville on April 21, 1866, a daughter of Daniel and Amanda Stine Sweitzer On September 25, 1884, she wa: united in marriage to Benjamin Franklin Harris at Stormstown. She Is survived by one son and twc daughters: Orvis Harris, of Altoona two sisters, Mrs. Alice Taylor, of Alloona, and Mrs. Susan Kline, of West Virginia, also survive, with five grandchildren. Mrs. Harris was ¢ member of the United Brethren church. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m, (DST) at the res. idence of Mrs. Edna Mattern ir Matternville, with Rev, Harry F Babcock and Rev, D. A. Downin, Jr officiating, Interment will be in Gray's cemetery, Buffalo Run Val- ley. MRS. MARY C. CORAY Mrs. Mary C. Coray, widow of George E. Coray, died on Monday morning, May 19, 1941, In Newcomt Hospital, Vineland, N. J. She had suffered a stroke Pridev night at her home in Vineland and never recovered consciousness, Mrs. Coray wis born at Snow Shoe, Centre county, February 7, 1867, and was the daughter of John and Rebecca Hicks Clingerman, both deceased When very young she went to Al- toona with her parents and lived | died | day { Loganton; raise i ha {also at | administration is carried on. i tion. Following | the there until her marriage June 6,’ 1908. After residing in Wheeling, Ww. Va. a short time, she took u residence in Vineland. Mrs, was graduated from the Eastern) Baptist Theological Seminary sever- el vears ago and ordained as a Bap- | ti«t minister in the Baptist church | in Vineland, She is survived by one | brother, Chester P. Clingerman, of Pittsburgh, end one sister, Mrs, George R. McFarlane, of Altoona The body will be brought to Al- toona today for interment MRS. MARGARET JANE BRYAN Mrs. Margaret Jane Bryan, dau- | ghter of Mrs. John Markley, died | following an illness of several months. She was born at Bellefonte, January 16, 1886, Members of the family include her mother, one all South | two grandchildren, of Lakemont MRS. ISRAEL BANEY Mrs. Mealy Jane Baney, 84, one of Clinton county's oldest residents, shortly after midnight Tues- morning, May 20, 1941, at home in Rote. She had been ill only two weeks Born in Brush Valley, she had lived most of her life In Nittany Valley. 8he was the widow of Israel Baney, Surviving are three sons and three daughters: George, Harry, Philadelphia: Ez- ra, Lock Haven; Mrs, Mary C Marsh, at home; Mrs. Eliza Fravel, Nittany; Mrs Martha Horton, Chi- | cago Funeral services will be held at the McCloskey Funeral Home to- | day at 2 m., with the Rev. J Al Corle officiating. Burial] will be | made in Cedar Hill cemetery Additional Deaths Page 6 Second Section Carnival at Spring Mills, July 4 and 5 sored by nD | The the Gregg annual carnival spon: Township Civic Club to funds toward payment of the of street lighting at Spring Mills will be held at the Spring Mills athletic field on Friday and day, July 4 and 5 A wide variety of entertainment will be provided and the new Gregg Township Band, consisting of 78 pleces, will make its first appear- ance in Spring Mills during the fes- tival. The featured attract on Fourth will be an appearance the Tironne sisters of Hughesville, well known radio entertainers. Other radio entertainers will be present on Saturday. The Civic Club each year pays If the cost of lighting the streets ring Mills, and the car- chief source of 1 His purpcse costs Satur- Lon the 1 € vf i {i 5 Lhe wei VISITORS IMPRESSED WITH HOWARD NU RSERY ACTIVITIES ard Nursery Side Camp m open to the public on May 1041 for the purpose of ac~ quainting the general public with the aims and activities of the Civil- ian Conservation Corps Camps Visitors passed through the camp all during the day observing the boys all phases of their dally routine. The enrollees presented a Yery nice appearance in their “sun- tan” uniforms which they began wearing on May 15, 1841 Frank Sass, senlor foreman, ex- iained the work being done at the nursery to the visitors the work project. Most visitors were amazed at the amount of work that 5 been done by the enrollees and their efficiency Allan 8, Ingalls, Commanding HNBC, showed how the He also sxplained the educational program and showed the facilities for recrea- the evening meal visitors were entertained by a woftball game between the two bar- racks. Some of the visitors wanted to see the boys in their National Defense Training course in radio All visitors were favorably im- oressed with the courtesy and will- The How was throw 19 mm i Lt Officer at | ingness shown by the enrollees who conducted them through the nur- sery and the camp itself ——— a POSITIONS OPEN AT INDIAN- TOWN GAP RESERVATION Men with appropriate experience in refrigeration or air conditioning may apply for the examinations to 111 positions at the Indiantown Gap Military Reservation, the U. 8. Civil Service Commission announced to- day. Positions will be filled at sal- wries ranging from $1860 a year to $2600 a year Applications must be filed before he close of business on June 2, 1941 with the Manager, Third U. 8. Civil Service District, Customhouse, | Shiladeiphia, Pennsylvania Copies | ’f the announcement ‘lon forms may be ‘he Secretary, Board of U Service Examiners, at any weond-class post office in the State f Pennsylvania: or the Manager, Chird U. 8. Civil Service District ani QP ————— obtained from | 8. Civil There's nobody quite so pompous | 48 a man who has the idea that he! must maintain a reputation as an authority or play the role of an In- telligent human being. Rm — I —— —— Experience is rarely valued by! those who need it most, orpy her | who visited! and applica- | first or) IRECENT WEDDINGS Complete Plans ———————— Bitner—Lockwitz | Richard Eckley Bitner, of State College, son of Mr, and Mrs, G. C, Bitner, of Mill Hall, and Miss El- {vera Bernice Lockwitz, daughter of | Mrs | were Friday united In marriage Bernice Stover, of Bellefonte, | {morning at 10:30 o'clock at an in-| [formal wedding ceremony at the {Lock Haven Presbyterian {with the Rev. John 8. Lonsinger of- {ficiating. The bride, who was at- {tired in a navy blue ensemble with navy accessories and Talisman roses, | Tuesday morning at 1:40 o'clock at was attended by Miss Loretta Show- | her home, South Lakemont, Altoona, ! jers of Bellefonte, Miss Showers wore a light blue ensemble with navy {accessories and Talisman roses Robert Bitner served as his bro- ther's best man, The mothers of the wore navy Talisman roses, Other | guests included Mr. and Mrs, Rob- ert Lockwitz and son, Robert, Jr, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lockwitz, fof St. Joseph's, Mich. After the ceremony the bridal party and guests had dinner at The Victor- ian, The newlyweds left for a week's wedding trip to New York and Phil- adelphia, and on their return will reside in thelr home in State College. Mr. Bitner, a graduate of the Mill Hall High school! and formerly employed at the Moore garage, is now manager of the Automotive Supply Co. at State College. Mrs. Bitner, a grad- uate of the Bellefonte High school, has been associated with her mo- ther in a beauty shop at Bellefonte Schindler—Miller The wedding of Miss Beulah May Miller, daughter of Mrs. Ira Miller Zelenske, of Urisna, Pa. to Nevin E. Schindler, Jr. son of Rev. and Mrs. Nevin E. Schindler, 8r., of Ur- sina, was solemnized in the Rush Chapel Baptist church near Friends. ville, Md. on Saturday afternoon May 17, at 8 o'clock, The father of the groom, Rev. Nevin E. Schindler, Sr. performed the ceremony, with the assistance of Rev. Henry Knoell The bride wore a light blue dress with matching acoessories and car- fred red roses. Miss Betty Koontz served as mald of honor and wore a dark blue dress with white dot and carried a Bible. Eloise and Elaine Bowser, twins, were flower girls and were dressed in light blue suits with matching accessories carrying pink roses. Rex Elwood Critchfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. eph Critchfield, served as best man for the bridegroom. The Wedding March was played by Miss Sara M Jane Wilson, of Confluence Mrs Robert Riley, of Somerset, was the soloist who sang “1 Love You Truly” and “I Promise You." friends and guests from Somerset and Washing- ton county attended the wedding After the wedding ceremony a din- ner and reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents Rev and Mrs. N. FE. Schindler, with friends, relatives and members of the wedding party as guests. After a few days they will be at home with 4 lends in Ursina Rev, and Mrs chindler were former resi- dents = Centre county blue with Rev Schind- ler being a son of Henry 8. Schind- jer, deceased, and Mrs, Mary Schindler, of Mlesburg. Mrs Bchindier was a daughier of Mr and Mrs Willlam Prince, of Cur- tin ini Scout Troop No. 2 Entertains Mothers Thirty-five mothess were present at the Evangelical church last Thursday as Trogp 2 conducted an amateur hour in honor of Mother Night The meeting was opened by the various patrol leaders taking indiv- idual parts in reciting the oath laws, and pledge. Following this the Scoutmaster, OCuy Poomran, wel- comed the mothers, After the pa- trols had dispensed with their bus. iness meetings Orlando ‘Pete’ Smith led the group In several songs About 8 o'clock the Amateur Hour started and the [following awards were made by the judges: Herbert j Malin, first; James Spicer, second; | Prank Musser, third; Robert Wood- ring, fourth; and Kenneth Bam- hart, fifth, Results for groups in the contest were as follows: Flying Eag- les, first; Flaming Arrows, second; Ken Hollabaugh and George Tea- church, | newly-furnished | man, third; and Bob Woodring and | Dick Gordon, fourth Scouts gave to each mother pres. ent a small favor consisting of a miniature lapel pin of the particular rank which they had reached. After announcefnents were read the meet. ing was closed with the singing of | taps and reading benediction. -» ee Elevator Completed at Ho pital the Evangelical] Hospital remainder of the $12.500 improve of Scoutmaster | i Installation of the new elevator at | Lewis- | burg, has been completed but the | ment at the institution wil} not be | | finished for several weeks. The ele- | | vator eliminates the use of stairs | from one ward to the other by nur- wes and also hospital attendants. | It is also valuable in handling pa- | tients in the hospital which has | been crowded to capacity duri ng | | the past few woeka. { Use our Classified Ad columns. | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. May 22, 1941. y y {emy student, Dress will be informal. | NOTICE |Dr, J. W. Claudy, superintendent of Academ Ban uet Roch view prison will give the Invo- y quet TO GRANGE PATRONS | - —— | fact that most come- | munities have adopted daylight | aving time, it has been decided to have the morning session of regular May Pomona on Saturday, May 24 convene at 9:30 eatstern standard time, rather than 10 o'clock ane Due to the DEN THEATR LOCK HAVEN, cation and benediction The affair will be the first Acad- emy Alumni banquet ever held in Reservations For Event Here Bellefonte, and the committee yes- Saturday Will Close terday reported that former st " dents and friends of the Academy Fonight {from all parts of the East have nounced in last week's items. This ——— made reservations Among those meeting held at Logan Reservations the present will be many athletes, Grang nual Bellefonte Academy Suchen and othe who Rave ab Afternoon session at 1 o'clock F8T A ained top-notch positions in thelr be an open meeting with the) banquet to be held at the Brocker- respec tive fields since thelr school memorial Ser Vim in charge of the hoff Hotel at 7 o'clock (DST), urday evening, will close this Thurs. | Sat- days at the Academy Pomona chaplain Mrs Morris day night, It was announced yesters ‘Welfare Drive Now pth Burkholder. This will be followed day. ‘Totals About $10,000 by conferences for all officers of subordinate granges and other groups interested, Don't forget the period for games for the younger The Bellefonte Community Wel- not later than tonight of their in.|!8re Fund campaign, with a goal of tention, so that a place at table will $10500, has received pledges be reserved. The tickets need not about $10,000 to date, it was report. ] GAR FRI. & SAT Bd Featurey— MAY 23-24 u an “West of Pinto Jasin” France Ellis, In Wayne Edward John Dee “Man Betrayed” thrills for second 4 Alumni an- King Max Ray Terh will Joht Teeming with rigan SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY MAY 26-27 wr 25 “NICE DURBIN GIRL” FRARCHOT Persons planning to attend the banqust are urged to notify coms | mittee chairman George Carpeneto’ Feature 2:20." :20-%:20 f Qi & THUR 2 Features WED. ! Wolf Takes Chance” } WARREN WILLIAM “Lone a AY WRAY A cordial invitation is to all former students friends of the school There will be no formal speeches, and John G. Love will serve toastmaster to keep the moving swiftly Entertainment include music by Bheckle: tra and whistling number: ODay. of Scranton, [« “ ond ling Wer bas WLI people at the close of this session DEANNA a play by Progress young peopie followed by conferring of Fifth De- gree and usual closing ceremonies be purchased until the night of the ed yesterday butter, relishes, celery, fruit, cheese meal, entertainment and all other speedy close, solicitors are urged to and cake for luncheon, Host grange . eturn ards | diately Per. oy f expenses of the affal jain their card J intely Per-| will furnish the supper at 35 cents sons desiring to make payments on 1 Patrons also try to bring fic “ ’ ” all . slfare lee mp yi A » Melody or a J thy Welfare om the se for the memorial service and lody For Three ( ‘ | " 0r 0 ] M A. bull kets or other containers for West High street and on Co A Evening session at 7:30 EST, with Patrons, please bring bread, rolls banquet, A fee of $3 includes the In order to bring the drive to a ver plate extended | their pledges are asked to call at| sg Pla —— as - Prograun | will s orches- by “Doc” mer Aca If you value your life, have your Governor Re-Appoints Two, self examined physically at regular interval and if you are strong mentally, let an expert i your brain work Year Gover James reappointed O Ben Gipple of Harrisburg, and Rob- Lamberton of Franklin terms as members of nor ert wo eignt- the Penn. $1.00 SIZE FREE! HIND’S HONEY AND ALMOND CREAM A9e¢ 10¢ Tube Pebeoeoo TOOTH PASTE With Each 50¢ Tube 39¢ pi FIRST AID { PREPARATIONS Drano Pipe Cleaners 19¢ '} 13 South Allenton 3 Street SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY WOODBURY F R E E ? Basic Beauly Treatment 75¢ Cold Cream Foundation Cream Sample Mennen Antiseptic Borated Powder, with Bellefonte, Penna. DO YOU KNOW THE NEW SPRING TOILET WATER? or ol 16¢ Faclal Soap ® $110 Value ONLY 69Y¢ 15¢ 15¢ 10c 10c ndae Pineapp) indae Su Fresh Haley's M.—O0. $1.00 79¢ Size )ouble Dip lee mn Soda Fresh Orangeade Pineapple Nut Sundae 15¢ Chocolate Banana Royal Sundae Ny 15¢ GRADUATION GIFTS! Kodaks - 98c to $15.00 Wrist Watches $2.69 to $9.95 Traveling Bags 98¢ to $4.98 Boudoir Sets - $1.29 to $14.95 Max Factor Sets 3.55 to 9.95 RICHARD HUDNUT Sf The fresh, sweetly fragile scent as of lilacs lush in the early morning dew. Breath of springtime itself in a new toilet water... and a matching fragrance family by Richard Hudnut . . . perfume, cologne, dusting powder, talcum. Special 1.00 each — talcum 50¢. Aero Liquid Floor Wax 19¢ MENNEN Antiseptic Oil 43 (while limited quantity lasts) $1.25 bot 94c For the Girl Graduate 1 Pound Elmo Dusting Powder $1.00 Coty Compacts. $1.00-200 Marvellous Make-up Kit 55¢-%1.10 Old Spice Bath Salts $1.00 Eve Paris Perfume 60c-$1.25-52.00 Cedar Chest Stationery S8c to 52.49 Cutex Gift Sets 4% to $3.69 Bond Street Perfume $2.50 Parker Pens £1.25 to $7.50 Whitman Sampler $1.50-83.00 Richard Hudnut Perfume Elmo Make-up Kit Apple Blossom Cologne Elmo Beauty Creams Yello-Bole Pipes 1-00 1 Wy 1:59 Kaywoodie Pipes 350 4-00 For the Boy Graduate Electric Razors £1.99 to $15.00 Bill Folds 69% to $5.00 Popular Brands Cigarettes. . $1.43 car Yardley Shaving Sets $2.35 & S285 Early American Men Sets. §51.00-82.00 Sparkiet Syphons $4.95 Zipper Mittary Sets $3.49 Golf Balls 3 for 69% and 3 for $1.00 Tennis Balls 3 for $1.19 Shaving Brushes 50c to $3.00 Cigarette Lighters 79¢ to $2.49 Tobacco Deals with Pipe 98¢ up Tennis Racquets 98c up Poker Chips and Cards 8c - $2.49 Yankee Clover Toilet Water $4.00 0c to $2.20 23imx 58 in FIRST AID Meth Proof AUTO KIT | Sing Doon ontaing h Somplute miner $1. 49 Musical Powder Boxes 52.98 and $3.98 necessities first aid i Johnson's Bab Powder ed powder for baby's tender skin. w 39c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers