PagesSis. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. June 4, 1942, et p— | Mt. Eagle, died at 3:15 o'clock Wed- | | nesday afterncon, May 27. 1942, at tthe Centre County Hospital, where; = «Go 00 0a {she had been a patient since April (By William Gregory Moore) i LOCAL ————— ARTHUR F. RIDDLE Funeral services were held Sun-) day at the home of Mrs Milton | at her hone in Boalsbhurg Wednes- | Kunes of Blanchard, for Arthur F.|day evening, May 27, 1042, at 6:15 Riddle, brother of Mrs. Kunes, who | o'clock, following a paralytic stroke died Wednesday, May 27, 1942, at his | Mrs home in Cleveland, Ohio. Services| 1885, at Tyrone, a daughter of Jere- were in charge of Rev. John 8. Lon- | miah and Liza Maurer Snyder. She singer. Interment was made at|was marring to A. J. Addleman, Sur- Pleasant Gap. Mr. Riddle was born | vivors include 5, 1880, a | these children; Mrs at Pleasant Gap, August son of Matthew F. and Anna 8. Rid- | Boalsburg; Mrs dle. He never married. In addition toona; to Mrs. Kunes, one brother, W.|College; Ralph Riddle, of Philadelphia, sur-| burg; vives. The deceased, a Spanish Am- erican War veteran, left Pleasant Gap about 40 years ago to reside| Army; in Cleveland MRS. E. E. BAGBY Mrs. Ida Louise Bagby of Billings, | Faye Dean, Lans Mont, died at the home of her |Addleman was daughter, Mrs. C. C. Wright, Arbor Way, State College, at 10 o'clock | Friday morning, May 29, 1942. She had been visiting with Mrs. Wright | for the past five weeks. Mrs. Bagby was born July 16, 1872, at New Ulm, Minn., a daughter of Wilhelm and Rosa Sewall Krueger. She was mar- ried to Emor Elliot Bagby, who died December 6, 1941 One daughter, Mrs Wright, and three sisters, Mrs C. H. Ellison, Mrs. J. E. Reid, and Mrs. C. H. Johnson, all of Rochester Minn. survive, The deceased was a member of the Congregational Church Private funeral Services were held in State College followed by cremation with ultimate burial in Billings, Mont JOHN T. LAURIE John Thomson Laurie, a retired engineer of the Tyrone division and a former well known resident of Bellefonte, died Thursday morning of last week at his home in Altoona, following an illness of several months from complications. Born in Stew- artsville, N. J, May 24, 1870, he was f son of the late Rev. Wm. Laurie, D T.. LL. D, and Martha (Ballleiffe) Laurie, and married Miss Lucy Hab- eracker, in April, 1892, at Milesburg The couple celebrated their golden wedding anniversary this vear. Al- though engaged in railroading dur- ing the greater part of his lifetime, Mr. Laurie resided in Bellefonte for a number of vears while associated with his brother, the late Malcolm Laurie, in the laundry business. He later moved to Tyrone and resided there until 16 years ago when he lo- cated in Altoona, retiring from the railroad service September 6, 1938 Members of his family include his wife, one daughter and three sons; Robert B. Laurie, Tyrone Miss Mild- red Laurie, at home, William Laurie Jeanette, and Andrew G. Laurie, St Louis, Mo. Two sisters also survive Mrs. S. F. Eldredge and Miss Bertha Laurie, both of Cape May, N. J. Mr Laurie was educated at the Belle- fonte Academy during the years his father was pastor of the Bellefonte Presbyterian church. He was a mem- | ber of the Broad Avenue Presbyter- fan church and the Altoona Elks Lodge The body was brought to Bellefonte Saturday afternoon and interred in the family plot in Union cemetery. Rev. R. B. Jones, of the Presbyterian church, Altoona, offi- ciated MRS. EDITH R. ADDLEMAN Roxie Addleman died Addleman was born March 14, Paul Gilligan, Mary Hancock, Al- Harry Addlemon, Hall; Fred Addleman, United States | James and Sarah Addleman, | {at home; also one Lrother, Charles MARTHA M. Saturday morning » home of her daughter of three month Lock Haven three grandchildren and the follow- Leathers Lamar: J. T. Leathers Howard Nef!, Bellefonte member ofs the Reformed church at Jacksonville in Lock Haven at MRS EMMA BOCK » of her mother at Sandy Ridge and was a daughter of Dar band, Robert ried one and a half ¥ United Brethren ! Aid Society and the Go-Getters Ci Following her marriage Since her {liness 5 home at Sandy vices were in charge of the Rev Mulholland, United Brethren pastor Osceola Mills MISS NELLIE ! BATHURST 2 eps . leg a " Stirring Memorial 118. Miss Bathurst's death was at- [ tributed to complications following ia long iliness, The deceased was Americans were admonished to get hardbolled and give up all dreams of . : ol soft, easy living by Dr. John H a daughter of Arthur 8 and Estella 50 . ’ 4 Hayes Bathurst and was born at | Frizzell, a Penn State Professor, Mt. Eagle on April 1, 1909, making [Whose address highlighted the Mem- her age 33 vears. 1 month and 26|°Flal Day program in the Moores- days. Her mother died in August of | Ville Methodist Episcopal church, 1940. Her father ond one sister { Huntingdon county, Saturday after- Mary E., both at home, survive She | NOON ‘For the past 25 years,” sald was a member of the Methodist) Pr: Frizzell, head of the public church at Curtin. Funeral services | Sheaking department at Penn State, were held Saturday morning at the| We have been whizzing around on home of her father with Rev Wal. | rubber tires and allowing our mus- lace Cummings of Howard, officiat- | cles to atrophy on comfortable cush- ing. Interment was made in Cur- | ions But today with Germany and tin cemetery {Japan at our throats, we are paying oe, {an awful price for that quarter cen- HARRY RATOWSKY | tury of luxurious living. Harry Ratowsky, 177, prominent | “Because of our size and vast po- veteran businessman of Philipsburg, | tential power,” added Dr. Frizzell, +! died at his home in that place Wed- | “We, Americans, always have felt nesday night of last week, He was | we could lick our weight in wildcats president and founder of that area's | But thus far we aren't doing it, you largest department store. Mr. Rat- | will agree. To date we've been at the owsky was seriously {ll since last | receiving end mostly when punish- June 12 when he suffered a heart iment was handed out. By wallow- attack and was confined to bed. His | ing luxury we have given Hitler condition improved to the extent |Hirohito and even the Italians their that he was able to be about, but [opportunity suffered a relapse a week prior to “ In order to subdue the gangster his death. A native of Russia, he | Axis nations and preserve individual came to this country when he was 18 | freedom, that glorious heritage han- vears old and joined his brother, ded down by our forefathers, we must Isaac, at Clearfield. The following | follow the thorny path of sacrifice vear he came to Philipsburg. At and tribulation At this juncture the time of his death he was presi- he gave his audience a slogan. “Trust dent of the Adelman and Ratowsky ! in God. but keep your powder dry store which he founded with his late quoting a famous Revolutionary gen- brother-in-law, Benjamin Adelman. | eral Surviving 1 his widow, Kathryn Peizeall 1 r ’ } Roomberg Ratowsky. and six child- Dr. Frizzell next expounded his "i : viewpoint on the problem of 100 per ren. Private funeral services were cent Americanism. "What is a 100 per cent American.” he exclaimed "When I hear a man describe him- self as a 100 per cent American, I DAILY BIBLE SCHOOL AT know he’s exaggerating and lapsing MILESBURG OPENS JUNE 15 into the error of over-statement, be- cause in Nature and absolute does Plan for the Vacation Bible not exist None of us ever School in Milesburg and vicinity are | this goal, not even the man 4% progressing. Registrations now total to you today. But in my case held Priday afternoon with burial in the Jewish cemetery - 106 hard to measure up to that high The sessions will be held in the ideal, a common alm of us all.” three chu of Milesburg bor- Dr. FPrizzell gave ille ough and * PUPILS, ranging in age audience a brief h from 6 years to 14 years and up- family history. decls only ward, will be classified in three di- two generation from a visions; primary, junior and inter- steerage immigrant, a grandfather mediate For the sake of conven. who came to Amer! & ir diferent ovat "rit 1 ence four different groups manned poverty-stricken, an A ro “Here ¥ 1 . g WW respeg chers wil be as- opportunity to work ot i az allows ate | § " x . a5 10UOw Bap- in this land, the haven of the op- | YT, thodist jun- pressed. This Immigrant gre ent made good, acl n, intermed nd the : ed place in his con x welcomed in t ing his descendants the legacy of an group and additi untarnished name the school & wi0WIaQ " The Penn State professor spect nee to Howard E : Abas hl : lated some on the post-war world | ! ¥ what may happen il OY : ! mons are « fiend fy § off fT) if hati n Al ibdued from p ' ", pare for a great peacy eS ; ¢ 4 a 14 a6 peace mat i has ¢ da from 9 11:30 a. Mm. 3.4 ' " eh Frida humaz only cal peace by shaking off Interim Pastor Rev, H K. Bower, formerly f Danville, who is now retired and living in Connecticut, has been call- ed as interim pastor of the First i ] ch of Watsontown He ot ad St. John's Reformed Church ided whether the White Deer CC. Nevin Stamm, pastor. Church church near Allenwood can continue school 8:30 a. m., Mr. Ralph Owens. to hold services supt.. morning worship and sermon - TURE Wo at 10:45 a m.. sacred concert at 4 Buy United States War Stamps Pp. m. No evening service serve as pastor until It is de- Milesburg Presbyterian Charge n lune with June RED RASPBERRY ROYALE Ice Cream Streams of ripe red raspberries blended with creamy Sealtest DeLuxe Vanilla lee Cream. Ask for this summery Sealtest Flavor of the Month in the Sealtest Pint Package, or in bulk, At foun- tains, enjoy our Sealtest Radio Specials — Raspberry Royale * Dandy - Re AT STORES SELLING HOFFMAN'S JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH. Sealtest, Inc. and this are under the same hes i 4 A * Don't Miss Rudy Vallee with Joan Davis—Sealtest Program, Thursdays, 10 P, M., NBC Red Network. USE PLENTY OF NUTRITIOUS DAIRY PRODUCTS. Howard E Oakwood, minister Bible school 8:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Port Matilda Bible school $30 a m morning worship 10:30 a. m Unionville Evening worship 7:30 p. m.; Bible p. m., in the church South Union & Dix Run Churches Rev. William J. Shope. pastor South Union: Unified service, SBun- day school 9:30, Mr. Workman, supt morning worship immediately fol- lowing, dismissed at 11:15; evening worship at 7:30 Dix Run Baptist Sunday school 8:30; young proples’ meeting in the evening. No worship this Sunday SL Paul's A. M. E. Church Evans David Brown, pastor. Sun- day school at 10 a m.:. morning worship at 11 o'clock. with sermon theme: The Will of God. Combined A. C. E. League and worship at 7:30, with sermon theme: Joint Heirs with Christ. Prayer Bana Meeting Pri- day, at the Thompson home at 12 Penn street Everyone is always welcome First Evangelical Chure pe H. Halbert Jacobs, pastor. 9:30 a Contain Matern! ULL E Teaman, supt.; 10:35 a. m. worship, sermon theme: Shall We Trust Man 7:30 p. m. worship. sermon theme: Prayer service and Bible study on Wednesday evening at 7:30 The Sunday School Board will meet on Wednesday evening following the prayer service. Choir rehearsal on Friday evening, at 7 o'clock. We in- vite you to worship with us GRANITE WORKS FRANK WALLACE, Prop. | | HOWARD study class Monday, June 8B, at 8.00 m. Sunday church school, Edward J. | the Creature or God the Creator? How Nathanial Came to Christ | Day Address Delivered at Mooresville Church (sonal selfishness and adopting a brond world viewpoint.” The speaker also dwelt at length on humanity's reaction to war “There are some compensations springing from the bloody conflict in which we are involved, People find thelr souls and the common perils that hover over our fighting men Jolt them out of the personal selfishness antedating Pearl Harbor Millions of men, once struggling for livelihoods in the highly competitive world we knew before Pear] Harbor, now are welded together in a mighty war machine with thoughts of per- sonal success fading Into the back- ground ” Dr. Frizzell accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Roy Porter of State College to the Memorial Day celebration Mrs. Frizzell also being along Music was furnished by the Pet- ersburg High School orchestra with Miss Grace Guyer, high school music director, in charge. A business ses sion of the Mooresville Cemetery As- sociation preceded Dr. Frizzell's ad- dress with Rev, J. H. Parrar, new Mooresville Methodist pastor in charge. Two present trustees, Chas Thompson and Ralph Gregory, were re-elected for terms of three vears Marshall Croyle, a Mooresville mer chant, was chosen to fill the unex- pired term of Viilliam A. Myton, de- ceased seve th Onli ne candidate, ( Hutchinsor ne ated for rt coe late Nevin Miller, his election being unanimou The report of Ralph D Gregory, representing the board of trustes howed a balance of $685 {1 the ilreasury Military ceremonies at the Moores ville cemetery were conducted by a delegation of veteran from the Cloyde D Americs Legion Post at Peterst Valley for his skill with farm tractors, attended in uni- form. He ix a private located at Ft Meade Md Before he army Private * th A Spar Leslie H tingdon ¢ 1 y v y ! e Al ipa it £ L { OC f oy Ese ne a ¢ bor id ¢ eft Have Creek ! JUA Lae Ww f RRs f f Lin | 167 Qe Hershey MacA 5 ! Moore ew we ’ On x rs ‘ Har f x greets } he ir t Gospel Tabernacle, Spring Mills Fr y Joh Ww Nev ¢ raat » B Hien class avery THhirredasy svesnirse sf = £ in very Thursd evening 45 ana Lh f ay 3 7:30 p n Special song service t the junior choir Nittany Valley Lutheran Charge Rev David § Siracaser, pastor St. Paul 8 3 morning cle St. Mark TB m Z Union Schoo 230 a. mm; evening w ip a 30 The Methodist Church In Bellefonte Rev, H C. Stenger. Jr. minis Church school 9:30 ster SUpL.. morning wors th fellowship 6:30 p m re ship 7:30. Special service for the I. OO F. and associated fraternal bodies Hublersburg - Zion Evangelical and Reformed Charge Charles G. Link, minister. Hub- lersburg Sunday church school at 10:30 a. m.; divine service 9:30 a. m Zion--Union church school at 9.30 a.m. divine service at 1045 a m Guild and Consistory meeting Friday evening at 7:30 Seven Stars Community Church Near PFranklinville, Hurftingdon county Sunday. June Tth. Bible school at 1:30; preaching services at 2:45, in charge of Rev. WW. Breck - bill of Altoona Rev. Breckbill is widely known as a preacher and a bible teacher. The Spotts Gospel Quartette of State College will also be with us and will bring several special numbers in song Advent Church C C. Shuey, pastor. Sunday school at 10:00. preaching at 11 o'clock; Christian endeavor at 7:30. Mrs Olive Rhoads, president. Bible study at the home of Mrs. Edmundson on Tuesday evening at 7:45. All per- sons welcome to these services. Our attendance is keeping up very good, had 65 at preaching services, with one conversion, at the close of the services | United Brethren Church | GG. E. Householder, pastor. Unified | services beginning at 9:30 a. m. with t heflolowing order of service: De- ivotions 9:30 to 9:50, sermon by Mr {E. M. Dougherty, of Altoona; Sunday !school lesson study 10:20 to 10:50. iclosing services at 10:50. Benedic- tion at 11 o'clock. There will be | Rally Day services next Sunday. The | Altoona Rescue Mission Quartette { will be present and sing a number of iselections. Christian endeavor at 16:30 p. m.; preaching at 7:30 by the pastor; prayer and Bible study on choirs will rehearse on Friday even- ing. Men and Women ing test. If you are temporarily deaf- ened, bothered by ringing, buszing head noises due to hardened or ©o- agulated wax (cerumen), ty the Ourine Home Method test that so many say has enabled them to hear million packages sold. Safe Ingred- lentes as listed In the U. 8 Pharma~ copeia. You must be satisfied after making this test or your money is refunded. Costs only a few oents | daily. If afflic ask your druggist about Ourine, sale by Parrish Drug Store, Bellefonte, Pa. Wanted! Deafened well again. Used since 1805. Over a | Wednesday evening at 7:30. The | OY To make this simple, no risk hears | i : | ! i .u PAA ! A young midriffl See it checked in red. ond - white! Women like this theer clossic in dotted Swiss! Ute sur MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN ta» buy ofl your needs ot Wards Thousands of tems not on display may be bought in sur CATALOG ORDER DEPARTMENT. po Fy ' 131 EAST MAIN STREET PHONES COUNTY SHOW DECLINE This amount was paid to 177 cases RELIEF PAYMENTS IN Harold Wagner SS The previous week Direct funds distributed in Centre ceived a total of $741.20 county during the week ending Fri- soorepating $47,138.30 day totaled $696.50, according to G.' Sin pe A sheer florol with 0 pretty fRounced skirt! Unusual stripe, ~diogonal ond in multicolors! adh. dh 3 ha Here it is! Striped Chombroy square neck, novelty buttons! Cottons... hought many monihs ago! Can't be replaced now under 2 OS > J ho | H | Fit J / ¥ . ® New Sports Cottons! Chambrays! ' A ~~ ® lots and lots of pretty sheers! We bought the fabrics months ogo, yes . .. that's why you get such quolity ot this price! But we styled them of the lost minute. They're hot-off -the-press! Look for squared necks ond fitted midrifis. For pretty coot dresses in sheer lowns ond flock-dot voiles. For stripes, stripes ond more stripes! Checks, dots, florols, too ond oll of them colorfast! Look for skirts of every description—in sizes 12-20, 38-44 . . . even extra sizes 46 to 52 ot no extra cost! Your shirtwoist— in stripes with o pleated skirt! II to the twenty counties in Northeast. ern Pennsylvania served by the ireasury meglonal Office in Bceran- ton during the current week, This amount was paid to 8734 cases, MONTGOMERY WARD
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers