Paes. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. August 21, 1941, [OBITUARY | MRS. MARY E. WILLIAMS Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Williams, widow of Willlam T. Williams, died Wednesday morning, August 13, 1941, at the home of her grandson, Clar- ence Williams, of near Mount Or- chard, Snyder county. Born October 17. 1865, at Milesburg, she was the daughter of John and Sarah (Bar- rett) Spicer. She was married Oc-| tober 16, 1887, at Port Matilda, William Thomas Williams, who pre- ceded her in death bers of the family include one son, Samuel E. Willlams, and a daugh- ter, Mrs. Minnie A. Miller, both of Mount Orchard; one brother, George Spicer, of State College: two sisters, Mrs. Fred Wells, of Oak Hall, and Mrs. Charles Williams, of Knob: also 13 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Mrs, Williams was a member of the United Breth- ren church GEORGE W. R. WILLIAMS George W. R. Williams, a teacher in the schools of Centre county for over 30 vears, died at his home in Lemont at 9:45 o'clock Wednesday night, August 13, 1941, of a heart attack after several days’ illness. He was 72 vears, 2 months, and 25 days old. Mr. Willlams was born May 18, 1869 in Lemont, a son of John R and Sarah Young Willams, On June 30, 1897, he married Laura B Houtz, who survives with one son, T. Guy Willlams, of Lemont; seven grandchildren, and three brothers and one sister, Edward, Nelson, and Martin, and Mrs. George Fike, of Lemont. The deceased was a mem- ber of the Houserville United Breth- ren church. He retired from teach- ing in 1934. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at Koch's funeral home in State College, with Rev. O. A. Womer officiating. In- terment was made in the Houser- ville cemetery MRS. KATE ATICIA STOVER Mrs. Kate Aticia Stover, widow of the late Daniel H. Stover, died at the home of her Snyder Stover. at Coleville, about 11:30 o'- clock Sunday morning, August 17 1941. after a one day's illness. Mrs Stover was a daughter of James and Mary Jane Marlow Huey and was born at Axemann on June 1859, making her age time death B82 years, and 20 days. Surviving these eight sons: Harry, of Lloyd Snyder and Elvin all of Coleville; Guy Ohio; Beryl, of Selins Paul, of Pit- cairn, and Miles, of Buffalo, N. Y Also surviving are 29 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren Mrs Stover was a member of the Belle- son, a al, of are Altoona: Stover of Cleveland rove To Stage Pageant At Grange Fair (Conlinged [rom page one) daysburg, will tive part The East Penns Valley Band will march from the auditorium at 8:30 p. m. (EST), half cert on the pageant # p. m the pageant speaking parts will a reader. The cast wi bers from all 18 county and officers grange, totaling at least 200 patrons All outstanding events grange progress Will be shown in tableau, drill or other form. Leading events are: 1866, promotion of a farm ternity; 1867, organization the Order of Patrons of Husbandry (the Grange): 1868, first working subordinate grange (N. Y. 1873 first subordinate grange in Centre county: 1874, adoption of Declara- tion of Purposes; 1875, organization of Centre County Pomona No. 13; 1877, organization of the Centre County Mutual Fire Insurance Company; 1883 first completion of Seventh Degree ritual, be present for an ac hour's ¢ ground will begin, All be bro oad cast by ill include mem- granges the of for a At of of the (Texas); 1890. Juvenile Grange rit- ual adopted and temperance stress- | 1810, organization | of the National Grange Home Eco- | the Na- | tional Grange established legislative | ed in the pledge; nomics Department; 1018, fin ob in Washington, D. C.; » ment waarg of activity. "ations phases of the pageant will | su OV tne granges in fol- ol A list: Founders’ Scene- isn. Knring Mills. fon granges; first grange of Centre COULLY, PTORress grange; Rebersburg grange; Band, Spring Mills grange; walk, granges: Sowers and Harvesters Drill, Baileyville and Half Moon | granges; Rose Drill, Logan grange; Herolds, Walker Spirits of Fraternity Years, Moshannon grange; tion and Legislation, and Penn State granges; orchestra and band, East Penns Valley grange; Educa- to] in 1914. Mem- | Blue | the Pomona | fra-| of 1588, | organization of first Juvenile Grange | Pine | Victor and Un- | tableaus, | Temperance | cake | Howard, Marion and Walker | juvenile grange; | and Passing | Washington | | fonte Methodist church, Funeral services were held yesterday after- {noon at the Snyder Stover home in { Coleville, with the Rev, H. C. Sten- (ger, Jr. of Bellefonte, officiating | Interment was made In the Meyers | cemetery, Buffalo Run Valley, | | MRS, HENRY H, HOY | Mrs. Susan Matilda Hoy, {Henry H. Hoy, of Pleasant Gap, {died about 2 o'clock Sunday morn- ing, August 17, 1941, at her home from the effects of a stroke suffer- ed the day before. Mrs, Hoy fering a stroke some time ago Death occurred on her 56th day. She was a daughter of Calvin and Rebecca Lutz Henry and was torn in Tylersville, Clinton county, on August 17, 1885. Surviving in ad- dition to her husband, are these children: Clarence E., Franklin W., Mrs. Joseph McDonald, Theodore, Mrs. Beatrice Scott, Bud L., and Eu- gene H., all of Pleasant Gap; and Howard E.. of Howard, Also sur- viving are these brothers and sis- ters: John L. Henry, address un- known: Albert, of Rote: Grover, of State College: Robert, of Zion: Mrs John MeCaslin, of Lock Haven, and Mrs. Edith Stevens, of Oalidale. Fu- neral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Pleasant Gap Lu- theran church, with the Rev, LL. J Kauffman of Boalsburg, officiating Interment was made in the church cemetery. MRS. HARRY C(. Stricken with paralysis Monday morning of last week, Mrs. Harry C Fravel died at 6:15 o'clock Wednes- day morning, August 13, 1041, at her home in Chester Hill, Philipsburg area. Born at Milesburg on Decem- ber 3, 1872, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith On September 13, 1898, she became the bride of Harry C. Fravel and they took up housekeeping at Snow Shoe. After a brief residence there they moved to Chester Hill where they have since lived, Surviving mon her loss are her husband and a dat Madeline, at home, and a son, James C. Fravel, Queens Vil- lage. Long Island. N. Y. Also sur- viving are twn sisters, Mrs. Ray Cretzinger, of Duncannon, and Mrs Gertie Reese, of Snow Shoe Mrs Fravel was a member Trinity Methodist church and a woman bl with lovely traits of character were FRAVEL to thier of Sed many Funeral Friday afternoon the family home in her pastor, Rev. Walter H lilams. Burial was made in ipsburg cemetery services at two charge wil- Phil- conducted o'clock at the director, reader and assis Matilda grange Philipsburg Commun. Playground to be Sold (Continued from page one) it gradually will h chiidn 5 Will Phill purchase its paving lina or will Rell Fire Comp buy the place for a I re bazaar and entertainment location? Will some one else take an interest in the pro- perties and try to bid them in-—pos- sibly as building lots? The answers to these questions will not be known until after the sale The Community grounds extend 477 feet along 15th Street and 413 feet along Pine. Cold Stream Creek is the boundary line Five tracts of land in the same locality belonging to George Holden (formerly property of the Philips- burg Reality Company) will be solid at the sale for paving liens. This includes a 107x118 jot, a 107x39 lot both on Pine, and a 311x102 lot on 15th and Pine; also six lots and a 12 foot strip of land totaling 311 feet on 15th street and a lot of 112x40 on Presquisle and 15th, streets died out »n the one time prob- psburg borough the ground i 1 the 10 popular resort is jematical council srotect ance RANDOM NOTES (Continged from page one) parking space 7 feet wide, placed at a 30 degree angle to the curb, takes up 14 feet of curb space. A 7-foo: space angled at 42 degrees, (as in takes up only 10% feet i of curb space. The proper way to measure widths of parking spaces if | to put the tape line straight across | the space in which the car is parked | And now we hope this matter Is settled for good {| Bellefonte), [WHO'S WACKY? Maybe this corner should be cut- ting paper dolls in a padded cell {we wouldn't know, but we do know that a suggestion made in Council | Monday night that the additional | parking meters to be installed In | Bellefonte should give two hours f of parking for five cents, while the meters already in use charge five |e for one hour, strikes us as be- | Ing pure nonsense, Why one man {should have to pay five cents an { hour, | admittedly sketchy comprehension | ATTACKER SEEN: and get into his car ed him around town, drove close | police his name. reputation, insofar as is known, po- | lice no doubt will be doubly certain of their ground before any action | is taken. o>. wife of | had | not been in good health since suf- | | ened birth- | | and while snother motorist, per- haps in the very next stall, gets two | Paes for five cents, is beyond our | Persons who were in the vicinity | of the attack on Miss Arlene Lyons. | near the County Home, Monday ! night, claim they saw the man run | They claim they saw the same man in the same | car a short time later. They follow- | enough to recognize him, and gave | But because the | man in question bears a spotless | -_— So~That's the Law (Continued from page two) interpreted the laws of his country Until recently, the Commentaries were a “must” book for all lawyers in England and America, John Marshall, (1755-1835) was a Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court. It was the deci- sions of Marshall which molded our constitutional laws cisions gave the Supreme Court the power to declare laws unconstitu-|dent, tional-—g power not granted by the Constitution itself Ladies Day- of Winston-Salem, were trying to get Two woman driver: North Carolinas into a single | parking space one day last month For two hours the ladies argued as to which of them should have the space. A crowd gathered and list- with interest, A bystander even bdught ‘them refreshment Finally a policeman Issued sum- mons to both women-—and the on- lookers, who had enjoyed them- selves, took up a collection to pay the fines. P. 8. A third woman had the parking space when the argu- ment ended. Three's A Crowd—Most people think that a marriage is composed of two people—husband and wife As a matter of law, they are wrong There are three parties to every marriage. The third party the State. That is why you need a li- cense to get married and a court decree for a divorce Rape—A Los Angeles gi years old, recently sued a cult for $1000000 damages claim that she was raped by a cult leader 7 years ago. The action was against the leaders and 20,000 un- identified members of the Mazday- azen cult. The claimed that when she was 11 years old, she wa told by a high priest to submit to one of his disciples because it wa an honor religion and my duty After deliberating more than seved hours, the jury brought in a verdict against the girl “The Pause That — "TT ca Cola Company has started one thousand lawsu 1910 to protect its well known nam trade mark is 18 religiou on 9 giri he C mort than sL0ry i who fled alt car dam- He w Legal Laugh—The a hit and run driver an accident in which his aged the fender of a taxi finally traced by the brought before the Ju driver: Your Honor, police 1dge 1 had a woman my wife, with me in my car, ang my mother-in-law was in the taxi’ The Judge dismissed Lhe plaint Thousands Brave Heavy Downpour (Contisged from pege one Bellef won the championship for bands of all Legionnaires wit} a score of 4, winning a prize Runnerup to the Rowan Legion dru bugle cor; toona was Williamsport post with a score of 055. It won a pris of $100. Winning the third $75 was Donora post a score of 94. Fourth went to Gettysburg pos with a score of #5 Wilkes-Barre and Indiana were next with scores of 89 ney won no The weather tried gain feature honors Sat noon. After the heavy rain storm a blistering sun beat down the drenched spectators, overcome ing a number of women and several marchers But to Altoonans, one of the largest parades and cer- tainly the most colorful ever held, were the appearances of “the boys in khaki” from Indiantown Gap, the Macecabee Girls’ drum and bugle corps in thelr new uniforms of red jackets and black skirts, worn for the first time, and the Legion units from Blair county onte point of $50 Bong of corm each wizes desperately to irday after. upon f the features of {Hazel and Shaffer families was (10, with about 100 present Many at- | torneys still consult it frequently. . | One of his de-| HAZEL-SHAFFER REUNION Mis Mary Bteele and Edmund and Miles Steele, Axemann M1 and Mrs, EuDell Ward, Misy Gloria Dawn Ward Mr, and Mr Cilenn Royer, State College Also Mrs, Roxie Hazel, Mrs. H. J Hazel, and Mrs, Annie Hazel, Pit calm; Mrs, Pearl Ripka and daugh ter, Pleasant Gap: Mrs. Thomas 8 Hazel and Miss Shirley Hazel, Belle fonts Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hazel and family, Greensburg Theodore Ripka and family, Bellefont« Mr and Mr Vernon Hazel Greer 38th the held August The annual reunion of in Grange Park, SBunday, After the usual big dinner the audience was called to order hy the president, Boyd Hazel, The Rogers’ family orchestra furnished music for the occasion The election of officers resulted In the election of the follow ne pres Glenn Royer, State College; vice presidents, Herman Hazel Bellefonte: secretary-treasurer, A. J , : Hazel, Boalsburg: and president of burg; Mr At M} I Shrec) executive committee Eubell Ward ine : Be oi fon Ba Harri State College Struble nnd Buddy 8h Lemont Mrs, William J. Dreib« A partial list present and Herman Hazel, Bel follows: Mr. and Hazel, land Mi: Norman Ha Jane Hazel Gerald Ri © and Robert Rishel, Mi Mrs. Charles Faxon, Miss Glady: Hazel, all of Boalsburg: Mrs. Ma! D. Welland, Mr, and M; william Shafler, Mrs, Estella Hosterman Miss Mary Kay Burkholder, Mr. and Mrs Fred E. Lust Donna and Keith, Centre Hall; Mrs. Paul Breon Nancy Marie Breon, Reber Mrs, Minerva Miller, Mis Burd, Mr. and Mrs. John F Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hazel nie M. Hazel, William Mr and Mrs. Charl Florence Shafle Miss ————-— of thos Mrs. A. J hel and "a LISS Lewis 1] i burg Margaret Royer An Ambert SBhafler Deluxe 40" Gas Range 84% Lamp & Avtomatic oven tig ®2 glont simmer burners No better _ ' price! 1 3 DY Family Size White Washer 39% As litle os $3 down, low monthly payments ® 7 pounds clothes copocityd Big value washer famed Swirlator action, Lovell wringer, hook on cover, caster brake! With elec. pump... 48.05 81.95 has With gos engine... Every section of the state was rep- resented in the parade. Some of the outstanding bands and drum corps were in line. Porty & Eight loco- motives and box cars and mummers added frivolity to the pagade ————— A ——_———— Read a book occasionally, if you have to borrow one even “Yes! Its Better Than New Now!” If you think modernization is a luxury, think again! It in- creases the value of your home «++ and culs your operating expenses so drastically that it's actually cheaper to modernize than net to. Especially when you can do it for as little as $5.12 a month. Since you first built, many new materials have been developed that cut the home-owners' op- erating costs . . . by eliminat- ing periodic refinishings . . . cutting fuel bills . . . affording fire Why not find out about them NOW? 0. W. 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Hear it! a powerful 5-tube including Airwave loop aerial Social Security Payments Higher ed Ir m pege one) t on filing Hermetically secled unit with five -yoor protec. tion planl Military experts contend that | Howard Granite i Germany cannot be beaten unless) by millions of aehting | Works be well, Russia has provided the | FRANK WALLACE, Prop. | men, A new phonograph records and sound equipment] N. Buckout St. Phone 703 . STATE COLLEGE, PA. MONTGOMERY WARD 131 East Main Street Phones 745 - 746 LOCK HAVEN, PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers