! . THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. [ Emerick wig engaged In the tum | Following his talk, several reely of | Page Eight December 18, 1941. OBITUARY MRS. CURT STIVER Mrs. Gertrude May Stiver, 54, wile af Curt Stiver, Lock Haven Thursday morning, Dec, 11 the Lock Haven Hospital where she died 1941, at had been a patient for a week after a lengthy illness, Born In Beecl Creek. she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Batsche- let. She had resided in Lock Haven | for the past 12 years. Surviving I addition to her husband are one so and three daughters, Mrs. Charles Keith, Howard; LeRoy, In foundland, with Tist Alr Squadron; Mis and Mrs. Robert Creek: also one sister Swartz of Monument, dren and one great-grandchild Stiver was a odist church the Base Bitner, Mrs Mrs Funeral services were held Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the First Baptist church, Lock Haven with the Rev. Howard G ficlating. Burial wa Creek MARTIN, Martin MRS. AGNES E, Agnes (Eisenhuth of Adam M. Martin at the home of and daughter, Mr Ellery Shreckengas’ at Woodward on Saturday, Deceraber 13 1941 of a complication of diseases Mr Martin was a daughter of and Mary Raker Eisenhuth was born at Coburn on 1863, making her age at death 78 yes 4 months days. Her husband. Adam Martin died in 1938. Sun addition to the daugl home she died are another daugh- ter Mrs. James St of Lewis burg. a sister, Mrs. Wilbur Stover of Aaronsburg; 8 and 5 great-grandchildre in services yesterday after- noon at late home with Rev. G. A. Fred Griesing offici ing Interment was made in Aaronsburg cemetery. Mrs . has 3 +h itharay member of he Luthera and Mrs ver, were held tha Was 1 church MRS. CATHERINE K. BODTORF Ars. Catherine K of the late Calvin seyville, died at daughter, Mri: that Ramer Are Mrs. Helen Jersey B5li Bodtorf and ught, both of M. Palmer. of arvices will be he A. Bodtorf, of Milroy; and Bi A } 1 1 New- Laura, at home; of Beech Charles 13 grandchil- member of the Meth- Young of- s made at Beech passed her son-in- George H A [at the home of the deceased at 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning, with the Rev. D. R. Keener officiating, In- terment will be made In Zion Hill cemetery, near Tusseyville Mrs Jodtorf was a member of the Re- formed church MRS. EMMA KNEEDLER Mrs. Emma Kneedler, widow of J. B. Kneedler, died Monday even- ing at 5 o'clock at her home in Al- tocna after several days’ I(lIness Born at Rock Springs, Centre couns- ty, April 28, 1860, she was a daugh- ter of William and Julla Davis Members of the family include these sons, B. H. Brennen, Hayes McKel- vey and Ralph McKelvey, in Al- toona. Mrs. Kneedler was of the Methodist faith VONDA B. ROGERS Vonda B aged 4 months and 4 days, daughter of John and Thoris Nyman Rogers of near How. ard, dled at 4:35 p. m. Friday, De- cember 12, 1941, the Centre County Hospital » infant, who had been a patient there since De- s an only 1e parents, bo nal grandparents ny Funeral held Monday after- Nyman Further services were held at the J ville Reformed church. with Rev. John Gulick of- ficlating. Inte: ment was made in th Jacksonville cemetery cember 2 dition t parents survive Joseph home 100n at Howard ” EMERICK Emerick, well known found dead In Nittany about morning, Dec- CHARLES E. Charles E retired farmer. was bed at his home In 6 o'clock vesterday 1941 Discovery of his death was made by his wife. Mr Emerick, who apparently had been ual health the day before, he exception of a slight at- indigestion, is believed to ember 17 away shortly re- m. Tuesday. The Coroner Charles the and pronounced CAUSES Mr William and Emerick and on August 23 » at time of death 71 and 24 days On ited in mar- Winkleman with of William- Sherman. of Owen Win- three sis- after f Milesburg, visited terdas natural merick was a son of Fannie Beightol 1870 urvives stepson Haven of Lockport and York Fun- at 1:30 afternoon at the h the Rev. Paul J. Keller of Snydertown, officiating Inter- ment will be made in the Cedar Hill Before his Jeliefonte of New grandchildren be held Saturday cemeter: marriage Mr | | bering business in the Renovo area land In West Virginia. Since his marriage he had farmed until his retirement about two years ago. CLYDE MONROE WAITE Clyde Monroe Waite, of Wolf's | Store, Brush Valley, dled December 12, 1941, at 5:30 p. m., at his home of a heart allment follow- ing a short iliness, Mr. Waite, a car- penter by trade, was 60 years, § months, and 1 day old at the time of his death. He was born in Miles township March 11, 1882, a son of william and Jane Brungard Walte On April 17, 1807, he married Elsie | Stover, who survives with two child. ren, Mrs. Orvis Orndorf, nf Wood- ward, and Miss Esther Walle al home, One brother, Thomas Wall of Clawson, Mich. also survives, The deceased spent all his life in the same vicinity, Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Wolf's Store church. Rev, Wise officiated Interment was made at Wolf's Chap- el In Penns Valley MRS. ANNA V, BOSAK Mrs, Anna V. Bosak, widow of the late Andrew Bosak and mother of John Bosak who was fatally injured in a hunting accident near Clarence on December 1, the opening day of the deer died suddenly at her home in Clarence about 4 o'clock Monday aiternoon, December 15, 19041. Mrs. Bosak, eyed 82 years, 7 months and 13 diys, is reported to have suffered a severe shock In the her son. Late Monday af- ternoon she went into the back yard of the family home to get a bucket of coal, and is believed to have suf- fered a stroke. Her inert bode was found a short time later and she was carried into the house where death ensued. Mrs. Bosak was a daughte: of Mr. and Mrs John Timko and was born in Austria on May 2, 1858 She came to this country about 50 s ago and had resided in Clar- for thes past 45 vears, Burviving children: Andrew Bosak Steve Franek. both of Clar- ence Mrs. Thomas Voltura Brooklyn, N. Y.: and 23 grandchiid ren and 2 great-grandechildren services will be heid at 9 o'- this Thursday morning at St Michael's Catholic church, Clar with the Rev. Father J W sfiiciating. Interment will be » St. Michael's cemetery senson death of year ence are these and Mrs neral clock ir "TC Palf [ made ADDITIONAL LUEATHS ON PAGE EIOHT -8BCOND SECTION ————— Ad ——— UNDINES HEAR TALK CN HANDLING BOMBS Bert Smith. of Lock Haver graduate of the U Chemical Warfare Schoo] wood Arsenal, Md. was open meeting held Tuesday night h ) cent at the is Lock Haver and who was from Lhe lunteer fireman Petin- to attend the Edgewood is in charge of air raid pwe- s in Lock Haven In his address he explained how the various types of incendiary boobs are handled and gave much helpful information about the cone duct of al wariare ict of modern chemi Hier that Friday, air rald and fire pictures taken in England were shown, Charles Gar- brick, George Carpeneto, Roy Adams (and Philip Saylor were in charge of | the pictures, which were shown earl evening at a meeting of Logan Fire Company members. at the Logan House The same movies, complete with sound, are to be shown at the de- fense meeting in the Court House here tonight (Thursday). The meet- Ing is open to the public, N,N AA: WASTE PAPER SEEN AS VITAL DEFENSE NEED Don't burn waste paper! Old newspapers, magazines, boxes, and waste paper are a vital defense need, and when you burn them they're gone forever, the Office of Price Administration in Washington, eautioned yesterday Saving such paper might prevent a serious de- fense bottleneck in supplying ear- tons for the shipment of defense materials A Balvation Army truck will visit Bellefonte and vicinity twice a week to collect wastepaper. If you have an accumulation of paper to give to the cause, call Mayor Hardman P Harris and arrangements will be made to have the truck call at your home or place of busines: mp————— FOOD STCRES OPEN EVENINGS NEXT WEEX Bellefonte food stores will be open Monday, Tuesday and W evenings of next week until] as a convenience Lo Christmas pers, {it was anpound All other d yesie: store; Are rmalimn ) Ae ns holida time he world Te give visual and Gtting expression te your love and regard, the medin and the form must be chosen with sare. Comforting assurance of » duty well performed will be yours | +o chooses a genuine Rock of Ages emorial to stand as your record for the years to coma Howard Granite Works FRANK WALIACE. Prop RRC IRAN INVAVDREY Rb BRACHBILL’S at Sensible Prices! CHAIRS MONTHS ago we bought chairs galore . . . so many different types that almost anyone can find exactly the chair of their dreams at the same low prices that prevailed when we or- dered them. Lounge chairs, leather chairs, boudoir chairs. chairs, occasional We mention only chairs, but our complete selection of gifts for the home is of the quality you will be proud to give and will bring pleasure for years to come. Come in, browse around as long as you like, you will be amazed at our large selection, our high quality and remarkably low prices. 100 Years at Playing Santa. ARR RR Open Evenings Until Christmas MOTHER 4 qisTER x FATHER * BROTHER PUY ALL YOUR YOU GET BIGGER ASSORTMENTS A Bell Ringer Gift Valve! Lovely Slips Why pay 51.397 | Rd Imagine finding lacy rayon sat- ine 1n midriff——and even 4-gore styles—at this price! Double Service! Doble Weer! 5% Wool Pairs ny Best sellers! 5% new wool, 95%, cotton woven for warmth plus strength. 70x80 inches. Pretty! Usefull 131 EAST MAIN STREET In Easy-to-Wrep Gift Boxes! Umbrellas | | 98 A “different,” really useful gift! Gay rayons and cottons! Smart composition handles. Amazing Buys ot ) ”~ Gift Value! Lacy Panties emt BOC Her favorite knitted rayons, dolled up with big splashes of fine lace! All styles! Men like tailored Leather Operas striped in contrast A Bel Ringer Gift Valvel Soft Kid Romeos brown or black ot They're a tradition with men who like their comfort! Easy- on, easy-off, with elastic sides! PHONES 745 - 746 5 98 Styled by Brondon ™ Men who krow valve choose Fine Far Felts eBh25 { The hat that has everything: quality and : ’ value! stinctive models Coat style, knit to fit, in wool worsted with double bows for extra long wear! ~ - LOCK HAVEN, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers