a DY YHE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA September 4, 1941. OBITUARY vin Underwood and Unlonvilie on March 7, ing her age at time of years, 5 months and 25 days. January 4, 1877, at Unionville, she was united In marriage with Robert Orlando Way, who preceded her in death, Surviving are three children; William I, of Philadelphia; George W., of Oklahoma, and Mrs, Lily Gross, of Warriors Mark, R. D. Also surviving is a brother, Zephaniah {| Underwood, of Sunbury; 13 grand- children and 19 great-grandchild- ren. Mrs. Way was a member of the CHARLES TAYLOR | Friends in Bellefonte yesterday received word of the death at 3 o'- clock Monday morning at his home in Seguin, Texas, of Charles Tay- lor, former well known resident of Bellefonte, Mr. Taylor, a native of this area for a number of years was employed in the Express office at Bellefonte. He Is survived by his wife and two daughters. The funeral will be held in Seguin, Texas at mak- was born 1853, MRS. MARY ALVINA WAY Mrs. Mary Alvina Way, native of Unionville and lifelong resident of the Centre Line area, died at 1 0'- clock Monday afternoon, September 1. 1041, at the home of her grand- daughter, Mrs. Albert Hipple, at Loveville, with whom she had been living for some time. Mrs. Way was a daughter of Jessie and Susan Ir- services were held day afternoon at the Hipple home at Loveville, and Interment was made in the Friends’ cemetery at Centre Line Funeral ADDITIONAI SECOND DEATHS ON PAGE BECTION 81X ee eee a - Ts ee * ’ SHULTZ FAMILY PICNIC Wins 4) Golf . hi HELD AT MT. EAGLE FARM ampionship held Eagle on The Shultz family Beatty farm at PICNIC Was Mt (Continued from page one) at the Sunday at Hershey over the weekend, and consequently were not present to compete for the Nittany title Montgomery began the title match in fine shape, taking six of the first seven holes, having failed to gain a point on fifth hole which wa halved by the title contenders. The jon. punk and son Jimmie champion in reaching the champ- Bellefonte: Mr. and Mrs. W lonship flight defeated Dick Valen- Thomas and Billy, Bobby tine 3 and 2, and downed Swengel Bellwood: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adam Smith the semi-f Is, 5 an siteairn: Mr and Mrs. Gt Robb battled his way to the Bi I er, of ¥ nument: Mrs. 1 flight with a 5 and 3 defeat of Bob- Shultz a ' eh Don by Morris, Jr, and a 2 and 1 defeat Mr of Phil Ray in the semi-final es The second flight championship went to Bill Sieg, who won 2 decision over Harold Hockman the finals. Sieg had advanced { last round by topping Walter ter in the semi-finals, 1 21st hole. while Hockman mad last playoff by A Decker, 1 up on the 18th Third flight honors went to Alec Morris who won Bill 5 and 3 in the fir after ing Dr. J. A. Par the semi-finals finals by getting pe in the semi-final Dr. W. J fourth flight title in def Orvis Harvey, 1 ug in the final match Previously, h B. Craig, 8 finals, while J. B. Craig ing to Harvey, 4 and 3 finals In the flight was the victor over C. A and 1. Curtin made the final rt by toppin wilkinson, 3 while Walker turned in a 5 4 victory over Lewis Lenhart in semi-finals Winner of the sixth flight, which was 1 Friday, = C C Brown who defeated John 6 and 5 Bobby Morris I hailed with enthus Dick Valentine and 1 1 the te Elks Mr Wart beaten fours I t flight. Ir Bellefonte the second fii me in November won over William rouse, 5 and x taking the honor . . fours. Ebon Bower Hunting Licenses Are Now On Sale fours in the fp Those present were: Mr. and Mrs Charley Shultz and daughter Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ammerman and sons, Dick and Charley § Mrs. Harold Wian and ren, Grace 3arbara, Dick + le Shultz ar on Bobby, Mr Lid in of To: arel un On fantineg defeating Schwartz Elks Win $125 At Convention fifth Warne cle hroughout the tats i Known in th area, He was speaker § he annual here in June widely 3ellefonte Wiley ved off on } on other oc- t a H ney LOY third Curtin, while Dr the fourth flight Ralph Lightner won the beaten flight over Blair Lt wa Ce made pate ————— —————— Three Injured In the office. Car-Truck Crash (Continued from page one) are $200 y be mailed, an additional six ce ¢ o oF suf and if they Het y oe in . the road, it was reported rwig’s car crashed nearly head-on with truck driven by Klewansky, which was coming down the mountain Damage to each vehicle was esti- mated at $200. A pony in the Klewansky truck also suffered cuts about the head and eyes. A saddle on the pony's back was knocked off by the impact and broken. Klewansky, a cattle dealer, was on his way to an auc- tion near Centre Hall Orwig is being held on charges vehicle code violations The accident was investigated by Pvt. L. FP. Hoover of the Prasant Gap barracks of state motor po- lice Will Vote on Liquor next Tuesday will an opportunity the liquor license question in the borough. Former laws banned liquor sales in the vicinity the Mans- field Teachers College but they are considered to have been invalidated by more recent legislation alter the repeal of the Eighteenth Amend. ment afield voter given to vote on of ———————— p——— w—— Every duty brings its peculiar de- light, every denial its appropriate compensation, every thought its recompense, every cross ils crown, pay goes with performance as effect with cause—Charles Mildmay of -— —. 3 Votes For Home-Made Cookies The art of making cookies in the home is coming back. What each of the three little girls above are sure of at the moment is that no other cookie could taste as good as one of those hot sugar cookies right out of the oven of mother's new G-E range, served with a glass of cool milk from the refrigerator. Baking has lost its drudg- ery, but retained its charm with modern electric cook- ing. See these new model G-E ranges at the Electric Supply Company Bellefonte State College RECENT wt} | death 87! On| Friends’ church of Halfmocn Valley, | yester- | TE WEDDINGS Gray—Connelly Samuel H. Gray, Jr, son of Mr and Mrs. Samuel H. Gray, of West Chester and grandson of Mrs, W. E Gray, of East Linn street, Belle fonte, and Miss Frances Monica Connelly, daughter of Mrs. John Connelly, also of West Chester, were | united In marriage on August 23 in| St. Francis Catholic rectory, West | Chester, with Father Healy officiat- ing. Mr. Gray is well known in| Bellefonte through frequent visits with his grandmother, He is a grad- uate of West Chester High School and attended Penn State. He is now in Army service at Camp George Meade, Md. For the time being the bride will reside with her mother Daley—Butler | Miss Emeline Louise Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Clair Butler, of Orviston, and Franklin McDowell Daley, son of Mrs Blanche Daley, also of Orviston were united In marriage Saturday evening, August 30, at 8 o'clock in the Orviston Church of Christ by the Rev. Robert DeBoer, who per- formed the beautiful ring ceremony in the presence of a large number of friends The church was beauti. fully decorated for the with large baskets of mixed flowers and evergreen, and was lighted by two five-candle candelbra and an electric lighted cross. Mrs. William Barnhart, pianist, gave a fifteen minute plano recital preceding the ceremony and Miss Vesta Young of Monument, sang “Because.” and Jack Ovler of Johnsonburg, sang “I Love You Truly” and "Oh Promi Me.” The bride was attractively tired In a gown of white and lace over white satin with and tight bodice ] She wore a fingertip {Hlusion and carried ga ¢ of white rose buds and breath. Mrs. Paul Lomison, sis- of the bridegroom, wis matron wore a gown satin an arm bouquet of and baby breath Miss V of Orviston, acting as bri was dressed in atin and carried an arm bou- of blue delphinium, tallsman and snapdragon, Miss Verna- Young of Monument, alse bridesmaid, was hiffon and satin and carried delipt 1 occasion of wer nor and of and lace over 14 yellow n dressed blu snandragor man and ald Kennet ] 3 The bride's ARN age of pink rose om's mother wore ni pink rose bearer of copenh and corsage of ndra Gillespie, r rmi in a lovely g The bride entered the chu Daley was graduated from the High School, class of 1840 Daley is a graduate of Thad- Stevens Trade 8 hool Lan of 1836. For the 5 has been empl maker at the Glenn Bomber factory al Md. whe newlyweds to ft ard and My dese he Jalti- re th home a Niagara happy mn are popular and are held esteem by A host of friends y wish them much happl prosperity. Immediately alte ceremony a reception was held the social rooms of the church refreshments were served 0 & number of inviled guests town guests included friend: Monument, Blanchard, Beech Creek Lock Haven, Howard, Milesburg Bellefonte, West Decatur, Johnson- burg. and Stats College ADDITIONAL WEDDINGS ON PAGE THREE -SROOND BECTION their er t ip 4) The : make ymoon Canada Ara ha Out-of f pp rom irom — wine MP ——— R— $25.000 Loss in Fire of $25.000 resulted from a fire which destroyed the buliding and equipment of the GG. Ralph Ulsh feed mill and hatchery about a mile south of Port Treverton near Selins- grove. The blaze wag first noticed in the cupola of the large frame build. ing. and was spread by brisk winds Firemen from seven companies bat. tied the flames. but were handicap- ped by ack of water, BE a ts Vote for Charles P. M. Smith for the Democratic nomination for Tax Collector of Bellefonte Bor-, ough First name on Democratic ballot . GAR Loss FRIDAY-SEPTEMBER 5 JOAN BLONDELL | Madison Bquare Garden, New York | City, people “MODEL WIFE" DICK POWELL Unity Plea Made Maurice By Admiral Byrd Famous Explorer Vehement- Union office ly Denies President Seeks War Declaring that slavery is worse | than war, Rear Admiral Richard E.| gelley bec Byrd urged the country to unite |..] western behind the President in fighting the |}, held for spread of Nazi terror submitted Admiral Byrd, known for his suc- | after World cessful exploration In the Arctic] arapher and the Antarctic, made his plea in| field. Later a remarkable address delivered in| the field, tion until a down forced lived retired Mr, Kelley kin, Later and Returning at before an audience of 15.000 To those who call President Roos- evelt a warmonger, Admiral Byrd {John's made this reply: former “The President has been accused | Elks Lodge of trying to get this nation Into| The dece war. I can glve you my personal | And Mary word that Roosevelt, the man. has | in Bellefonte per- ling his age made | YCArs 2 | sole survi the Rose and Mi home Funeral Thursday a deep hatred for haps than many this criticism “Roosevelt, the President, has task carrying American democ- racy forward under God against any resistance, and it is his duty to do | mathol . that above all things. If he can dol, .. w it without war, he wil] do it But Msg W y there things infinitely worse ‘armen and the worst of these | *'X war who deeper have of will Are than war, slavery.” Admiral Byrd summed up his President Ro and the for a vigorous CREE lef in sevelt lead ership national policy » paragraphs strengty graphy under the late Edw he entered the brokerage { business her conducted {Court and the Bush Arcade his the co Catholic mem Devine months vors cemelery Ps TT TT Fe Ti Te Siti ate Sti i . i hh le Kelley | FL vi Ivial (Political advt.) a Et] Dies Suddenly ued from y here and learned tele ard Ran. reas t—— page one) ee “ marke; Temple ¢ as a board offices in a to his first Mtr Ne MANnager Union office! many resignation War 1. Lo be Bellefonte he became mang ntinuing In that sever him t Since wi vocation Lie ON A STICKER CAMPAIGN of YOUrs shoruy — ,, — 0 Se Sr Sa Se Se Se Si SS NS Soe Se ~~ - el a ber sed ———— ie on al LJ 4 ’ 4 LJ 4 J 4 J El J (0) » b r 5 » Snake Charmer in Army Grease on Wall Paper ¢ co-operation will assist in budgeting YOUR TAX PAYMENTS (Political BETTY 0. HARVEY My Centrally located office will facilitate, and my - Et a i advt) For TAX COLLECTOR on ——— i - a f need dem his a world he timid animaj ambush Are where appeasement, Liman HACe in of opinion = defend ours sion elves positive aclion and defen: This is t there a moral sue j¢ that I cannot help but ¢ means something tv most 2 the lssue between h mah | common kindfew and oom on and inht decencs the One greates end of end of peace and freedom ay repeat with the Psaim- ow good and pleasant to live together ir Square Garden | oving freedoms Bill ta There is your free press. Here on this platform ls your free speech | You who listen to me worship as] you please. And here. in this meel-| ing-place, is your free assembly | “What are we going to do to re-| democracy for these freedoms? Are we going to sit back and enjoy | them as though no one had ever] fought and died for them?--or are] we going to make our personal sac- | rifices every day so that our de- iense effort may be furthered? Are] we going to divide national | house against itself through dissen-! tion--or are we going to stand] united behind the President as if] at war with an unconquerabje mor-| ale? Americans, what is your an-| ray our i ewer yf DEN THEATRE LOCK HAVEN, PA. ONE DAY--SATURDAY-— SEPT. 6 “Men of the Timberlands” Richard Arlen Andy Devine JOHNNY MACK BROWN “Law of the Range” SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY-SEPT, 7-8-9 Loretta Young w Also MARCH OF TIMES “PEACE” By Adolf Hitler Hitler's Broken Promises, Double « Dealings and Treacheries Analyzed. WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY SEPT. 10-11 “Man Who Lost Himself” Brian Aherne Kay Francis James Elison, Maureen O'Hara. “They Met in Argentine” BE Jn hen con 0 . SS Pillsbury Flour «+9 Apricots Best Quality -~ Big Can 19¢ Canned Pears - Borden's Cheese : n= 33¢ Dofatoes 2... 39 725-R is the number! We're waiting for your order so vou can stock up on these Food values. All guality foods attractively priced for CALIFORNIA ORANGES 2 doz. 49¢ ue cn J 9 Nucoa Qleo - - »2lc Early June Peas 2--19c Corn Large Kernel White or Yellow 2 cans 2c Evap. Milk Libby, Select 6 tall cans 49c¢ Bring Your Own FRESH CRISP CELERY 2 big stalks 19¢ MELLO BRAND COFFEE 3 |b bag 49¢ Sweel Polatoes 6 lhs 25¢ Rib Roast Weiners Veal Roasts » 28¢ - oa . - LONGHORN OR DAISY CHEESE »21¢ Hamburg BUTTER W. High Strect Across from Penn Belle Hotel today’s shoppers. receive the same courteous service as you have in the past... plus Free delivery. GROVER CORMAN. w27¢y. nw 27¢ You will era Peaches ° Container Fea 31.03 \ Jananas 51b 25, a HAM Ib 3c 1b 41c CORMAN’S FOOD MARKET Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers