THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. July 16, 1942. Page Six | | OBIT UARY MRS. ANNA BERTHA BOWERSOX| ol her home on North Barnard street at 4:30 o'clock | died at her home In Pittsburgh last | grandparents, ,| Thursday and brought to A Bertha died at Mrs. Anna State College Bowersox, Saturday afternoon, after an illness of July 11, 1942 several years duration with a complication of dis-| day MRS, HAZEL J. CARNAHAN Mrs of Robert Davison of the remains Itoona for burial Mon- She was the daughter of W eases. She was a daughter of John! Blair and Amic (Hildebrand) Dav- and Susan Beck McCormick and was lsen born in Ferguson township on May She is {ren and a number of brothers and 31, 1868, making her age at time of | sisters death 74 years, 1 month and days, She was united in May 2. 1940. Deceased was the last member of her family, member of State College Grace Lu- theran church. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon In Lutheran church, State College, with Rev. J. F. Harkins officiating, Inter- ment was made in the Pine Hall cemetery MRS. RAYMOND B. CROWELL Mrs. Raymond B. Crowell, before her marriage less than a year ago was Mildred B. Scott, daughter of the late Arthur and Rosa Shill- ing Scott, died early Wednesday morning, July 8, at her home Jeanette. She was ill only since Sun- day when suffered a heart at- tack. She was born in Jersey Shore March 30, 1917. Besides her husband she is survived by one brother Floyd, of Beech Creek, and two sis- ters, Mrs. Eric Frederick, of Balti- more, Md., and Miss Frances Scott, of Indiana. The body was brought to Beech Creek to the home of the deceased's grandmother, Mrs. Mary Shilling, where service was held Saturday afternoon in of the Rev. Ralph Davie In Wis made in Christian cemetery Blanchard in i she a narge terment the ELDER SAMUEL YOUNG Samuel] Young Elder farmer Ferguson townshi at 6 o'clock Friday morning 10. 1942, at the home of his daugh- ter. Mrs. Ralph Walker, in Fergus township, after a three-month ness with a complication « Mr. Elder, a Sarah Young Elder, Rock Spring on April 11, 1862 ing his age at time of death 80 } 2 months and 29 days. On Decem- ber 16, 1886 he was married to Har- riet Baird, who died on Febr 10, 1832. Surviving three cl ren: Mrs. Walker Rossman of Grafton Elder, of Cumberland ther, Willlam A. and a Marie Thomas, of Medina was a member of the Church Brethren, Funeral Monday after home with Rev, J N she jating. Interment wa Pine Grove Mills cemetery tired of died son UAry are 14d Mr noo made MRS. JESSE C. MATTER Mrs. Mary Marie Matter of Jesse C. Matter, died suddenly early Wednesday morning in a chair as she was about to retire at her home in Loganton, R. D Her hus- band had gone to bed, leaving Mrs Matter Ap. parently was time later. Surviving in her husband are two by a fo 1 marriage, Bruce Johnson of Renovo and William Johnson of Sunbury four stepsons, Harry Matter Elhattan: Charles, of Carroll; bur, of loganton, R. D.. f grandchildren; two sisters and two brothers, Mrs Lucinda McConaghay and George Wilson, of Renovo; Mrs Agnes Hick of Jennise, R. D.. and William Wilson, of Galeton. Funeral services were held Friday and rites were continued in the Evangelical church at Loganton Friday after- noon, with the Rev. T. R. Husler, Evangelical pastor, and the Rev Robert Finch, Pilgrim Holiness pas- tor. officiating. Interment was made in Fairview cemetery at Loganton 88 wife seated in a chair and she stricken a short ‘ add ons ition to f Our MRS, NETTIE POORMAN Mrs. Nettie Poorman, oldest mem- ber of Bald Eagle Grange and char- ter memo» r of that organization died at the home of her daughter Mrs. Edward Heaton near Milesburg at 11 o'clock Sunday night, July 12 1942, after ap iliness with a complii- cation of diseases incident to ad- vanced age. Mrs. Poorman was a daughter of Jacob and Marjorie Lu- cas Walker and was born in Boggs township on November 15, 1853, making her age at time of death 88 years, 7 months and 27 days. Her husband, Danie] Poorman, died a number of years ago. Survivors in- clude the daughter, Mrs. Heaton a son. Claude Poormen, of Belle- fonte: 17 grandchildren; 24 great- grandchildren and 2 great-great- grandchildren. Mrs. Poorman was a member of the Runville U, B. church and for 60 years had been a mem- ber of Bald Eagle Grange. Funeral services were held yesterday after- noon at the Advent church, with the Rev, E. R. Miller of Runville, and Rev. C. C. Shuey of Bellefonte, of- ficiating. Interment was made in the Advent cemetery Ages record HOWARD GRANITE WORKS FRANK WALLACE, Prep. 10 marriage | with John Bowersox, who died on| Grace | who | 1Walker MAKY LYNN WEBER Mary Lynn Weber, six-months-old {daughter of Robert L. and Eleene She was & Lucas Weber of Boalsburg, died at { the home of her parents at 5 p. m | Wednesday, July 8, 1042, of compli- cations of an {illness since birth | Private funeral services were held { Thursday afternoon at the home, [with Rev. L. J. Kaufman officiating | Interment took place in Boalsburg MRS. ALMEDA MILLER Funeral services were held Thurs- day afternoon at her home in Reb- ersburg for Mrs. Almeda Miller who died Sunday, July 5, 1842, at the home of daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Interment Reform- Mil 87 last an lines had suffering a orrhage some time ago The for going to the summer Howard Walker is ner only She wa | | ner of Pittsburgh he Lutheran Ret M® been took place in ti w I'Sburg ler have ollowing She Saturday of only been nem- jecenseq Rebers- month preceded her eriously ill had made plans burg to spend Her husband in death IVing Reformed MRS. FRANK A. SPICER Mi: widow 3 Hrsday ¢ home neat of hire burg Mar | 4 ter « * GAaUugi.- wd Mary Yar- O nh 26 yf the nell ar Howard GEORGE YACKRICH Yackrich, former T merchant and uncle of Joseph Bla- zina of Coleville, died at the Centre County Hospital at 2:30 o'clock on 8, 1942 been a George Yrone iay afternoon, July complications He pital for a month had made in Coleville had oper- store in T a member of St church and of St Lodge, both of Tyrone The Was a of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Yackrich and was born in Austria on May 18, 1872, making his age at time of death 70 years, 1 month and 20 days. He never mar- ried. The sole survivors in addition to the nephew here are two nieces, Mary Blazina and Margaret Ream, Coleville, and three grand- Louise Blazina and Gertrude and Dorothy Ream Funeral services were held Saturday morning at St John's Catholic Church, Bellefonte, with the Rt. Rev. William E. Downes officiating. Interment was made in the Catholic cemetery Lionery He was Catholic Yrone we 1910 tthews Peter deceased on also of nieces MRS. REBEKAH B. GREEN Mrs. Rebekah Blanchard Green widow of Dr. George D. Green, of Lock Haven, died at the Lock Haven Hospital at 1 o'clock Thursday af- ternoon, July 9 1042. after a six weeks’ illness with a heart condi- tion. She apparently was on the way to recovery but suffered a sudden Inst Wednesday night, She had been in the hospital only a few hours before death occurred. A na- tive of Bellefonte, Mrs. Green had been active In the civic affairs of Lock Haven during her residence there. She played a prominent part in the promotion of Memorial Park, at the eastern end of Lock Haven, had served as president of the Civic Club and as treasurer of the Child- ren’'s Ald Society, Mrs Green was born in the house on West High street, Bellefonte, now occupied by Mrs. C.F. Tate. She was a cousin of Miss Mary M. Blanchard and Mrs Robert M. Beach, of Bellefonte, Her late husband, Dr. Green, was a na- tive of Buffalo Run Valley and was a brother of Mrs. Ellen Gray of Bellefonte, and Miss Elizabeth Green {of Buffalo Run Valley. Mrs Green {is survived by two daughters, Mrs "rancis Conrad, of New York City, and Mrs. Charles Joslyn, of Lock Haven; two sisters, Mrs. Norman Shearer, Reading, and Mrs. Robert Reed, of 8t. Petersburg, Fla, and a brother, FPrederick lanchard, of Chicago, Private funeral services were held Saturday afternoon with interment in the Union cemetery, Bellefonte relapse Interesting Art Exhibit i (Continued from page ome) iof the Land Grant Fresco, a pastel {study of the mural, and a portrait | drawing of the mural { Prof. Harold E. Dickson, of the | fine arts deartment, will give a gal- {lery talk on the exhibition on Wed- | nesday night, July 22, at 8 o'clock. [The exhibit will be open from 19 to {12 a.m and 1 to 5 p. m. every week- jday, and from 10 to 12 on Saturday | imorning and 2 to 5 Sunday after- | | noons. — Never bother about trying to ap- pear smart; put your energy on be- [28 smart, Hazel Jane Carnahan, sister Bellefonte, survived by four child- | MARTHA The Baptist Sunday school here and the Baptist Sunday school at Port Matilda will hold thelr annual | Sunday school picnic at Black Mo- shannon State Park, Saturday, July [18 Bring your plenie baskets and come, There will be games for all Warren Stanton of Wilkes-Barre, Is spending several weeks with his Mr, and Mrs, L. G were | Stanton. | Mr. and Mrs, John W. Miles and | family visited relatives at Woodland last Sunday Visitors at the G | last week were Lauran Douglas of Springfield, Miss: Sgt. Samuel Eg- ler, of Pine Camp, N. Y.: Mrs, Sam- uel Egler and Debbie Ardery, of State College: and Mrs, Edna A Thomas, of Philadelphia Miss Inez Willlamg spent weel.end at her parental home Delaun Flick is visiting his Miss Ida Willams The local WCTU held its meeting at the home of Mn Steele, last Tuesday evening Misses Geraldine and Phyllis Law- Turtle Creei:, are visiting the horae of thelr grandparents and Mrs. Harry Maurer Mr Mrs Willard Villlams and Eleanor, of Mechanicsburg weekend E. Ardery home the aunt July Erma rence of at Mr and daughter spent the home + Williams Erma Steele samer a tt Hilda HIOGRY ’ i H Joseph d Patri . weeker r anniversary presen 108€ Years He faiway “ay doesn’t know what I want hat I lie for five dollars I think he is WIFE --Ala Answer If men knew how much women appreciated little attentions and the celebrating of birthdays, etc. they would give more time to such things It is not always the man who ro- vides good food and warm and who walks the virtuous that is adored Ly his wife ten it is the half-scamp_ lavish praise, affection presents clothes path More with and who is the apple of his wife’; though she may have mond now and then to pay the rent Other people wonder how she puts up with him, but she considers her- elf the luckiest of women Applesauce is so cheap and pays such big returng that the wonder is that men dish it out so swaringly LOUISA Find Truck Driver At Fault in Death al~ to pawn a dia- ye Continued from peeve one) charge of involuntary manslaughter lodged against him. Ball bond was renewed in the amount of $2000. A motion to have a summary convic- tion charge of reckless driving dis- charged in view of the involuntary manslaughter count, was not grant- ed. Paudies counsel, claiming the involuntary manslaughter action was inclusive of the other charge, said he would take further steps to have the reckless driving charge dropped »o 4-H Club News The Gatesburg 4-H Club held its second annual meeting at the home of Miss Anna Margaret Harpster on July 3rd. An all day meeting was held. The third meeting will be held Friday, July 17, ali day. The club took up canning and room improve- ment The following officers were elected : President, Betty Jane Poust; vice president, Isabel Musser; sec- retary, Anns Margaret Harpster; song leader, Mary Catherine Harp- ster. First year girl: game leader, Mary Catherine Harpster, Second year girl: news reporter, Pauline | Harper [4 'WHY BE FAT Its Easy to Reduce i You can tose ugly pounds and | havea moresiender graceful figure | No laxatives. No drugs. No exer. | cining. With this AY DS plan you | don’t cut out any meals, starches, | potatoes. meats of butter, you | simply cut them down i It's enay when you enjoy a | delicious (vitamin fortified) AY DS | before each meal 100 WOMEN LOST 14 LBS, to 20 Ib. each = 3 days using AYDS ander the direction of Ur, C.E.Van Hoover Swors to bee fors a Notary Public Absolutely harmless. GUARANTEED. Try back if you don't get resu PARRISH'S DRUG STORE 18 North Allegheny Street Beliefonte, Pa, | a large box of AYDS, 30-day supply only $2.28. | Money ts Just phone | CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL IN THE WEEK'S NEWS Monday of Last Week Admitted: Harry W. Horner tre Hall, R. D.: Robert Myers College: Nevin Mulfinger, Pleasant Gap: Fred Weber, Lila Confer, 8pring Mills, R Discharged: Mrs, Charles M son and infant son, Unlonville; Mrs william Whitehill and Infant daughter State College; Mrs. Vida Wolfe Ray, Spring Mills; Mrs. James N. Williams, Spring Mills, R. D.; Ed- |ward C Brown, Bellefonte: Brad- {ford Harper, Spring Mills, R. D. 2; Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Myers, State College: Miss Ruth Cromer, State College, Admitted Monday and dis- charged Tuesday: Ilmelda McNam- ara, State College; Edward P. ‘Mc- Namara, Jr, State College. Birth son to Mr. and Mrs Michael Walker, Bellefonte, R. D. 2 Tuesday of Last Week Admitted Arthur 8 Bellefonte: Mrs. James G. Wallace Milesburg. Discharged: Mrs. Thoma Watson, Milesburg. Births: a daugh to Mr Mrs. George R Sny Wingate; a daughter to Mr Howard Woodring Julian Cen State o w Houck Jr ter and der Mr: D Wednesday of Last Week Admitled 5 in R D in Holt, Ju Mr Bpen daughter Wednesday | inl Donald of Last Week W v Mi Charl Thursday Admitied Bellefonts State Coleg Mr Ar i Laura France Bradiey Mir Baldwin Mra Bue Mclaughlin, Mm Mrs Violet McNamara Mr Rom Hamish add Ha a 8 Fas i family Mr ped al week and Mrs. Ira Hall Jr. shop- Philipsburg one day last Ambrose Watson A s nt a few day; of Camp " with hi | wilh Dis Bellefonte Paul B Cieorge RD 1 Nn son to Mi Martz, Centre Hall FP. Hollabaugh und Centre State College; | Friday D. 3.} Robi | Admitted ant Gap, charged Eleanor Keller, John Hoover, Jullan Wilbur Wilkins Mills, R. D,;, Mrs. Morrle Bellefonte, RD. 1: Mn Swan, State College. Admitted day and discharged Saturday erine Myers, Bpring Mills; Walker, Bellefonte man, State College Doris Bellefonte. Births a daughter Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Packer, Cc ville; a daughter to Mr. and Stanley B. 8mith, State College daughter to Mr and Mrs. G Gamble, Bellefonte Saturday Admilted burg. Discharged miston, Bel Woodring R D Mr R D 3 infant daughter Admitted Bat Nellie lefonte and Ircay Jou ate Mi Mrs Expired Hull Pleas Dis~ Bpring Witmer Betty Fri- Cath- Molly Joseph Ammer. Reed 0 n Max Raymond Shultz, Miles. Ed Howard Ju ana Mor it Bloom Sunday Admitted Katl we A hy Mrs. Earl at Philipsburg M ary Sick Langion, Mr called on relatives Baturday Miss Be spent the ald tty Little of weekend with Miss » Luca MILESBU Wetzle (3 il Mr turday and : ) | 4 y atten eo Net They CX- ome Saturday 1 al Omaha ry | ith J ¥ irs. Anna Smith and son Robert Mrs. Minnie Smith of Eraporium, were s at the William Eck Malcolm Wetzler. Di {napp and Jack Wetzler went to Pittsburgh on Sat witness a ball game The went via thumb ex- press Mr Mrs. George tored to William port Mr. and Mrs Gilbert King fonte R D The William held a picnic supper on Thursday of last week. Those present were Mrs, Clair Lingle daughters Jane and Hazel Ann, sons Billy and Robert, Mr. and Mrs, Jos- eph Fleck, daughters Joann, Louise, Maxine and Phyllis, and zon James Ruth Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Gliver Bittner, daughters Lois Jean, Flor. ence Jane and Grace, and son Paul Mr and Mrs. John Eckenroth, sons Timmy, Harry, Jerry, and daughter Mary. Pauline Benner, Arthur 8moy- er, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Rockey and daughter Ruth, Mrs. Guy Fisher and daughters Jean and Carol Ann, Mr and Mrs, Wiillam Eckenroth, son | Harry and George Northammer. The iaffailr was In honor of their son Harry, who left Morday with the) draftees for Altoona Mrs. James Wallace is a patient at the Centre County Hospital in the | | surgical ward i | Mrs. Frank Baird, who had the i misfortune to break her arm July {1st is still suffering somewhat from shock. i Among those from a distance who! attended funeral services for Wal. | ter Smith were: Mrs. Claudia Stone. | jrode of Pittsburgh, Mrs. John Or-| fjund of Altoona, Enoch Smith, Jr, | of Niagara Falls, i ! Raymond Shultz, better known as’ | “Red”, received a painful injury to! {his back while at work at the Am- | lerican Lime and Stone Company.! i when a large stone fell on him He! i was a patient at the Centre County | { Hospital the past week. 1 {| Mrs. Charles Grenninger, son-in-. {law, daugnter and three children, of Lockport, were Saturday visitors al the George Smith home. i day to boys the Smith 1 Sunday with if Belle and 0 family at Hecla Park Eckenroth Boar Injures Man Hildre ti vil on Lock Haven Paul- A boar inflicted a laceration on the left leg of John Johnson, Greenwood township, near Bloomsburg, while he the grasp in ringing from his with a tusk engaged broke him Was which caught Needless calls to “Information”’ slow up war-time telephone service! Please do not ask our Information operators to look up numbers that are listed in the directory Make Every Call Count Help Speed This Vital War-Time Service! h"” o»* ow THE BILL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA animal and RECENT WEDDINGS | Mang ino—Baker Jumes C. Mangino, of Camp Button, N. C., son of Mr, and Mrs Peter Mangino, of East Lamb street Bellefonte, and Miss Mary Baker, of Charlotte, N. C., were married Bun- day, July 5 Pvt, Mangino attended the Bellefonte High School and for two years was employed at the Bos- ton Candy Kitchen here. He enlist- ed In Battery B., 190th Field Artl- lery, Bellefonte, and accompanied that organization Camp Bhelby Miss. In January 1941 He went with the battery to Camp Button, N C evernl months ago Pvt Lo McCloskey—Haagen Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8. Haagen, of Yarnell the marriage of thelr daughter Bhirley Mae McCloskey a ceremony the First Methodist church at Cumberland Md. on June 28, by the pastor, Rev George Baughman The bride is a graduste of Bellefonte High School of 194], and since gradua announce youngest Larry E performed In to at ner been in the en of Dn at Bellefonts 109 Poy The groom f1 Rallroad NOUS Boob (ents Genter Hoffraan-—Wian 3 Kirtsy —MoClintock Wweist church ) ils were th maid of honor Donna McClintock, Btate College the bride's sister and Dorothy Whren of Tyrone bridesmaid. The father of the bridegroom. Dr. Kirby served as best man. Ushers were Mr Paul OG Bchoonmaker William George G. Dickson endas a red ana She is ices of the West Vir. & Paper Company Ty- Following a honeymoon trig Mrs Kirby will reside ir an ana Peters—Haagen At a very Flemington urday evening Barbara Haagen and Mrs. WW R. D.. became F. Peters, A Peters pretiy wedding at the Church of Christ Sat- 8:00 o'clock, Miss daughter of Mr Haagen. of Howard the bride of Charles son of Mr. and Mrs. Doris of Flemington The cere. mony was performed by the Rev William Verner «Nelson, pastor, in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. Attending the couple were Miss Edith Burrell and Sylvester Haagen, brother of the bride, both of Howard R. D. Dean Bottorf of Flemington, was the vocal soloist and Mrs. Merl W. Bicksler presided at the solo-vox for the wed- ding music. George L. Bressler was usher. The bride was attired in a street-length dress of blue crepe with white accessories and wore a corsage of red rosebuds and baby's breath Miss Burrell wore biege with brown accessories and a corsage similar to that of the bride The church was beautifully decorated with baskets of summer flowers at the altar. Fol- lowing the ceremony there was a re- ception at the home of the bride groom's parents for about 75 friends, including relatives from State Col- lege and Williamsport. The wedding cake was baked by the bridegroom's grandmother, Mrs. Annie Berry, and the same linen tablecloth used at her wedding reception in 1897 was used | for this occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Pe- ters are residing for the present in | Flemington. Mr. Peters, a graduate at al lof the Lock Haven High School, is | femployed at the paper mill and ex- ipects to be called for army service | soon Ee Ea — i i Train Damages Trucks Two of the baggage trucks at the Watsontown railroad station were badly damaged when they were hit The | trucks had been placed near the (tracks awaiting the arrival of the jevering westbound passenger train, | on the! by a fast eastbound freight. {which was late. trucks were spilled but none was ————— 500g 00 or opened, St, John's Evangelical & Reformed Rev. ¢. Nevin Btamm Church i, 9:30 un worship Lor ng pi mori CIM m and sermon, 10:45 Hublermsburg- Zion Reformed Charge Charles G. Link, minister. Hub- lersburg: Divine service $:30 a. mm Bunday church school at 10:30 a. m Zion: Union church school 9:30 a m ; Holy Communion 10:45 a. m St. John's Lutheran, Bellefonte The Rev, Clarence E. Arnold, pas- tor, Beventh 8 alter Trinity July 18: 9:30 a hoo) 10:45 a. Kn inaGay m Buncay Ci Lhe service and ser Ea { 11 thie Ear Nittany Valley Lutheran Pastorate The Rev. David E 8t. Paul's-Church Holy Communion Church school Lor a In Zion ning Ch $30 a Gospel Tabernacle, Spring Mills Advent Church First Evangelical Church Milesburg Preshyterian Charge Dix south Union I niled Brethre short conoert al 7ocikxk. Rev. E B Learish will preach the sermon Prayer and Bible study Wednesday evening at 7:30. The choirs will at 7:3 Ih hearse Friday ¢ re- I". B. Anniversary Services Tv viorreegra tio ' ths 1% Ne COnETregaaon of 134 vii Brethren church of Bellefonte, will celebrate the 120th anniversary of the organization of the church on July 19th, The church was organized in 1822 in a home where it continued to meet until 1825, when a lot was purchased and a log bullding was constructed on the site the church Is located Og church gave place buliding, and in 1881 the irch buliding was cone structed during the ministry of Rev George W. Emenhizer. An appro- priate program is being prepared for the oc Rev. E. B. Learish, D D. of Johnstown, superintendent of the Allegheny Conference of the Brethren ch will be the The senior and June the orchestra, will program. A brief will be read The public a Te Sunday y hers In 1855 oa frame present ch Drea present nEIon nieq ren st speaker nuren We V IO rnd all the Groundhogs Plentiful Fisher Mifflinburg, Or, states thal a large num- being shot that Indications ter number abound of the The season July 1 and Two a Fred § got rots of game MNRCHOEsE are and rea than The imals Ver art area C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Fal ria WAGNER'S Our Best Flour 0-50 niend WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Winter Wheat 32% Dairy Feed 20% Dairy Feed Horse Feed Pig Meal Wagner's Wagner's Wagner's Wagner's Wagner's Egg Mash Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower, Wagner's Turkey Starter and Grower, Wagner's Scratch Feed Feed. Wagner's Chick Feed Wagner's Medium Seratch Rydes Cream Calf Meal Eshelman's Dog Feed All kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your wh feed. Dealers in All Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE, PA. repair. They save the came {o their home. Two new fubes... ‘and it’s as good as NEW!" * These folks know what's “good business.” They know that they save money by taking their radio to the service dealer when it needs amount the repairman would have to charge for time and trayel if he ! They realize, t00, that it’s good business to keep their appliances in tip-top shape now that! new ones will not be available in the near fu ' Your appliances will give you long service full satisfaction if you use them carefully and Weep them in good repair.’{ 5 An Advertisement ‘of West Pew Power Company in the interest | YOUR APPLIANCE SERVICE i -—
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers