Page Eight a ___ THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
OBITUARY
MISS MARY R. LAURIE
Miss Mary R. Laurie died at the
home of her niece, Mrs. J. M. West,
511 N. Burrowes street, State Col-
lege, at 2:20 p. m. Friday, December
18, 1942. Miss Laurie was born Feb-
ruary 27, 1865, in Barbados, British
West Indies, a daughter of William
and Mary N. Lamont Laurie. She is
survived by a brother, Andrew B.
Laurie, of West Somerville, Mass,
and a sister, Lillas R. Edghill, who
lives with Mrs. West. She was a
member of the
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at the Koch Funeral
Home, State College, with Rev. Ed- |
ward M. Frear officiating. Interment |
| ters.
was made at Pine Hall
MRS. HARRY H. LEITZELL
Mrs. Rheuie Etta Leitzell, of Mill-|
heim, wife of Harry H. Leitzell, died
| widow of the late 8. Mack Hall, died
at her home in Millheim at 2:40
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, De-
cember 16, 1942, after a six months’
illness with a complication of dis-
eases. Mrs. Leitzell was a daughter
of John and Jane Stoner Bubb and
was born in Potter township on
March 8, 1876, making her age al
time of death 66 years, 9 months,
and 8 days. On November 25, 1911,
she was united in marriage with
Harry H. Leitzell, who survives with
three children of a former marriage,
former Sheriff John M. Boob and
Lloyd F. Boob, both of Millheim, and
Mrs. Ethel Anstine, of Stewartstown
Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. Ber-
tha Bible, of Altoona, Funeral ser-
vices were held Saturday morning at
the home, followed by services at the
Millheim Reformed church, with
Rev. G. A. Fred Griesing, assisted
by Rev. O. E. Feeman in charge
Interment was made in the Mill-
heim cemetery. Mrs. Leitzell was a
member of the Millheim Reformed
church
JAMES McKINLEY
James McKinley, of Milesburg, for
many years an employe of the for-
mér McCoy and Linn iron works
north of Bellefonte, died at 1:50 o'-
clock Friday morning, December 18,
1942. at the home of his son-in-law
Charles Ginter, in Milesburg, after
a two vears' {liness. He had been
bedfast for the last three weeks, Mr
McKinley was a son of Samuel and
Elizabeth Johnson McKinley and
was born in Boggs township on Sep-
tember 9, 1857, making his age at
time of death 85 years, 3 months,
and 0 days. His wife, the forme:
Nancy Flack, died some years ago
Survivors include a son, Nelson, of
Bellefonte: a sister, Mrs. Annie
Brown, of Rockview; a brother,
Samuel, of Pleasant View, and
grandchildren and 7 great-grand
children. Mr. McKinley went to work
for McCoy and Linn as a young man
and remained with the firm until
the plant was closed down some
years ago. He was a member of the
Bellefonte I. O. O. F. lodge, the Bald
Eagle Grange, of Milesburg, and
was @ member of the former Evan-
fellcal church in Milesburg. Since
the discontinuance of that church
be had attended other Mileshurg
churches, Puneral services we. held
funday afternoon at the Ginter
home in Milesburg with Orvis Scholl
of Milesburg and Rev. €. C. Shuey
p-rb-r 75 TLL
#
WN
.
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€
3]
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They're smart,
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CHRISTMAS TREE
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they’
Deeply cushioned and sturdily con-
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ELECTRIC CLOCKS . . . ..
I. E. S. FLOOR AND
of Bellefonte, officiating, Interment
was made in the Trezivulny ceme-
tery, Milesburg
WILLIAM L. BARR
William L. Barr, brother of Phillip
C. Barr of Pleasant Gap, died at his
home in Altoona, Sunday morning,
in his sixty-first year. He had been
employed as a store house attendant
in the East Altoona roundhouse of
the Pennsylvania Rallroad company
for the past 40 vears. He was a na-
tive of Tyrone, the son of William
H. and Margaret F, (Cavanaugh)
Barr. Survivors include his wife, Mrs
Cecile Miller Barr, nine children; his
mother, and four brothers and sis-
MRS. CARRIE BELLE HALL
Mrs. Carrie Belle Hall, of 315
South Allegheny street, Bellefonte,
at the Centre County Hospital about
4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, De-
cember 20, 1942, on her 78th birth-
day, after an illness with a compli-
cation of diseases. She was a daugh-
ter of Simon and Catherine Wertz
Hohenbury and was born on Decemn-
ber 20, 1864. Her husband died about
14 years ago Surviving are three
daughters: Mrs. Charles Fulton, of
Bellefonte; Mrs. Harvey Hoy, of Ni-
agara Falls, N. Y., and Mrs. A. E
Zorn, of Philadelphia: a son, Floyd
of Pittsburgh: 10 grandchildren and
1 great-grandchild. Funeral services
were to be held Wednesday after-
noon, December 23 at 2:30 o'clock at
the home, with Rev. Howard C
Jacobs, of the Unionville Free Meth.
odist church officiating. Interment
will be made in the Union cemetery,
Bellefonte
DR. ARTHUR P. HONESS
Dr. Arthur P. Honess, professor of
mineralogy at Penn State and mem-
ber of the College staff since 1917,
died suddenly at his home in State
College 4:55 o'clock Thursday
morning, December 17, 1842, of a
heart attack. Dr. Honess' teaching
abilities were recognized to the e€x-
tent that such institutions as Prince-
ton, Yale, Harvard, and the Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology foi
some years granted graduate fellow-
ships to any of his students upon
his simple recommendation. In the
field of science Dr. Honess was one
of the leading world authorities on
special branches of mineralogy and
in 1927 published a book on this sub-
ject which is rated as a standard
and authoritative text and reference
book. He had won much distinction
at home and abroad for his special
studies in his field, and repeatedly
was asked to lecture before such
learned groups as the American
Philosophical Society He wa i]
member of various geological s50-
cleties in the state, nation, and n
Great Britain, The deceased was a
son of Pharoah and Anng Ridd'es
Honess and was born at Berea, Ohlo,
on August 10, 1887. making his age
55 veass, 4 months, and 7 days. On
October 11. 1824 he was united in
marriage with Ethel Wortley who
survives with one daughter, Mary
Ann, at home. Three hirothers and 2
sister alse survive. Funeral services
weio held at the Koch Funeral
Home, State College, Saturday af-
at
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SINR IN
and will make wonderful gifts for
the family
or friends.
DeHaas Electric Co.
Allegheny Street
Bellefonte, Pa.
[ternoon, with the Rev. W. E, Wat- |
kins officiating. Interment was made
in the Pine Hall cemetery. Dr. Hone
O88 WHE n member of 8G Paul’
Methodist church at State College
ALEX STARK
Funeral services for Alex Stark, of
Scotechtown, near 8now Sho”, were
held Tuesday afternoon at the John-
son Funeral Home In Snow Shoe
Rev. Ralph Schlabig officiated. In-
terment was made in (he Philipsburg
cemetery, Mr, Stark was found dead
in bed Saturday morning, Decem-
ber 19, 1042, at the home of his bro-
ther, James, better known as “Patty”
Stark at Scotchtown, located be-
tween Snow Shee and Clarence, He
was 71. The deceased was bon at
Mahanoy City, a son of Thomas and
Mary Casher Stark, These children
survive: Mrs. Wilbur Ritcher and
Mrs. Bey Huminel, both of Bethle
hem, and James, of Clymer, Burviv-
ing brothers are James Btark, of
near Snow Shee, and Emanuel Stark
of Munson. There are 20 grandchil
dren. He was a member of the
Presbyterian church
ALBERT F. HAZEL
Albeit 1". Hazel, of Unionville, die
at 3:50 p. m. Bunday, December 20
1942, at his home from complica-
tions. Mr. Hazel, a retired railroad
carpenter, was 78. The deceased wa
born at Madisonburg, January 8
1864, a son of William and Sarah
Hazel. His wife, the former Mary
Stevens, and these children survive
Roy, of Baltimore, Md.; Waiter, of
Johnstown, and Mr Byron Ward,
of State College. Three grandchild
ren and these brothers also vive
william Hazel, of Bellevue, O.: Ed-
win and Byron Hazel, both of
Youngstown, O., and Norman Eck-
ley, of Aaronsburg. Funeral service
be held Wednesday at 2 p.m
is late home, with Rey, William
A. Snyder of Unionville, officiating
Interment will take place ip
Union cemetery in Union township
sur
ISAAC MILLER
Isaac P. Miller, of Philadelphia,
native of Bellefonte, died at hi
home at Haverford on Monday, Dec-
ember 21, 1042, from the effects of
a stroke suffered Saturday. Mr. Mil-
ler, for many years engaged in the
insurance business in Philadelphia
was & son of Isaac and Catherine
Pennington Miller and was born in
Bellefonte on July 3, 1868, making
his age at time of death 74 years, 5
months and 18 days. He Is survived
by his wife, the former Dorothy
Scott, of Philadelphia, and a daugh
ter, Catherine, at home. Other sur-
vivors include a sister, Mrs. Edward
Moore, of Tyrone, and a sister-in-
law, Mrs. Mordecai Miller
Spring street, Bellefonte, wife of the
late “Mog” Miller, of town. Puneral
services will be Tursday in
Philadelphia
of South
held
MRS. MAUDE B. RIDER
Mrs. Maude B. Rider, of Belle-
fonte, widow of the late James M
Rider, died in Danville at 5:05 o'-
clock Saturday afternoon, December
19, 1942, alter an lliness with a com-
plication of diseases. She
daughter of Joseph and Mary Wil-
son Eckley and was born in Snow
Shoe on May 30, 1876, making ber
age ft time death 66 yen 6
months, and 19 days. Surviving an
these children: Earl, of Easton; Mr
Verna Waite, of State College; Don.
ald, of New York City: Roy, of Belle-
fonte, R. D.. with tl
U.'8 ‘armed fo 5. Also survivin
are these brothers and sisters: Law-
rence Eckley, Clayton Eckiey. Mis
George Stere and Edith Eckley. all
of Fleming: and Roy Eckley
Pittsburgh, and feur grandchildren
Funeral services were held Tuesday
morning at the home of the son
Roy Rider, in Coleville, with the
Rev. G. E. Householder of Belles
fonte, officiating. Interment was
made in the Meyers cemeters
was a
of
ELMER CONWAY
Eimer Conway died at his home
one mile west of Snow Shoe at 6:30
o'clock Friday evening, December 18
1942. after an iliness with heart
trouble and complications, He had
ben confined to bed for about two
months. The deceased, who was aged
68 years. suffered the loss of his left
arm and right eye in 1923 in a mine
éxplosion. For several years he cone
ducted a gasoline station near his
home, but retired from active life
about four years ago. Deceased was
2 son of Hugh and Mary Elizabeth
Kane Conway and was born at Pot-
tersdale. His wife, the former Sophie
Elizabeth Hazzard, and these child-
ren survive: Earl, of Madera; Ches-
ter and Charles, of Moshannon; Or-
lando, of Snow Shoe; Edward, with
the U. 8. Army in England: Mrs
West Davis. of Clymer, and Mrs
David Tressler, of Bellefonte. Other
survivors include 23 grandchildren
and these hrothers and sisters: Sam-
nel, of Lewistown; Edward, Mrs
Annie Bling and Mrs. Mary Mitchell,
all of Clearfield: Mrs. Ella Maines,
of Lancaster, and Mrs. Myrtle
Barnes, of Rochester, N. Y. Funeral
| services were held Monday afternoon
{at the home, with the Rev. Raiph
Schlabig of Snow Bhoe, officiating
Interment was made in the Askey
cemetery.
HOWARD
GRANITE WORKS
December 24, 1942,
State Law Forbids
‘Sale of Horsemeat
("hange of Law Necessary To
Allow Meat To Be
Sold Here
Under present circumstances there
seems little likelihood that Pennsyl-
vania will ge a chance to eat horge
ment
Taking
Boston
sought
from
being
cognizance of report
that horse meat |
there by housewives KRewrper »
(tary of Agriculture John H. Light
sald that state law expressly forbids
the sale of hore for human
consumption
1915 act
NOs
‘unfit |
ment
Under a
the meat
termed
was enacted,
vent “nondec:ipt butchers
s2lling the meal.” Fin
nment face violator
A
pok
ment
from “old
only for
Younger
valuable
amended In 1939
mules) |
The law
to pre-
from
mpryis-
tana
food."
stated
Gd
it wa
ind
ture
horse
be
fit
Department of Agric
man asserted that the
which might Le sold
broken-down horses
food
would
dog because the
and better horses ate
to the farmer’
Connoisseur in
ment Agriculture
however, that the
ence between
teak garnished with onion
like-dimensioned beef steak
with the same ingredient
But unless toe law |
which seems highly unlikely
be no horse meat Jk
Pennsyivania for din
says the Departmi
hort
maore
Food he Depart-
feemed agreed,
little differ-
thick juicy horse
of
re was
ana A
itiired
changed
thre ud
ally old
ner table
County Growers
Can Boost Income
(Continued from pope one)
streamline warth
the general trend
tion In marketing |
important
+
vO I
ne distribution
loward grou
agricuitiral
in the tat
P.'s produce-buying a
antic Commission Com
Or experience
t their Ome
1 together to provids
shows gre
bx 10 to 15 per
DY Ww i
quate volume and
and pack
tributor to cu
handling operatic
10
proximately
on fruits. nut
in
rki
and by
‘
wouilq Hy A
$33.000 to $50,000 extra
and
to 15 per ce
annually
etables alone t
! who i nl vear recei
$330,194 their sales
ould
HICOme
Lior
of these
similarly
from
French
As an indication of eflectiv
2 greed f ¢ " thoes
ness of COOP ralion
Le
and distributors
omirs worked t { hn group
marketing programs were one ime
portant factor beiping Pennsyivania
growers to realize $1983 450 inst year
for fresh fruits anc
igi
Compan
With wa tim
tions empi
sherteni
tween
marketing i
aid the
gram but also provide a vitally
portant Key to post-war farm pros-
perity, French declared
He pointed out that
work for building these programs is
already well pared in Pennayl-
vada, which “group-markets™ milk
cream, butter and other dairy pro-
ducts, Hvestock., wool, poultry, eggs
mushrooms, grapes, apples, peaches,
tomatoes, sweel corn and lima beans
—————
MARKED WITH V, BABY
CELEBRATES Ist BIRTHDAY
Altoona’s V baby,
Nagle, lsyear-old daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Thomas DD. Nagle, celebrat-
ed her first birthday last Monday
Exactly one week after Pearl Har-
bor. a girl was born to the Nagles
Dr. Logan Hull, att nding physician,
noticed a perfect letter V above the
bridge of the nose, right between the
eyes
On Monday whon
brated her birthday
sxamined and found
more prominent. Docto
not a regular birth mark
issn i ———
Tullet Lavs Big Egg
A white le¢horn puliet owned by
Mrs. H. E. Hilbish. of Selinsgrove, is
a leading contender for the big-egg
crown of the year’ It laid an egy
which weighed four ounces and
measured seven inches in circumiers
ence around the center, and the
overall measurement was eight and
three-cighths inches, The zize Was
considerably larger than the usual
duck egg
grower
can not
«Freedom
the
pit
Peggy Joan
the child ecele-
the mark
to oe even
claim it is
was
Eo a
Read the Classified ads
|G
ARDE
LOCK HAVEN
N
| Altoona Woman
Takes Own Life
leaves Note to Husband, Ex-
pressing Sorrow For
Rash Act
Suffering from ill health fo
time, Mrs, Marga. et Beatrice Krugh
30, of Bast Logan Altoona,
tock her own life 8 aftern
on the back porch of her home with
a shot gun
A not to her hn
Mrs. Krugh, who
oner Rothrock
fo me ume
'T'm sorry
the
bright
the Ki
corone who
Paul Kru
ught the
nu
avenue
turday ol
whand was 12ft by
according to Cor-
had been mel )
I hope
note read
Chri
ugh family
LEE
cont
Aid the Ccorone:
reason that of
we woman
physical condition
Membe:s o
hu d. Pa
Paul Krugh II
vive, Mr K1!
home of Mr
Bowman ANC
Mill Hall Woman
Hurt in Accident
Suffers Motor
(‘rash at Flemington
the |
| Ki
I'wo
onl
Injuries in
Highway Bridge
Yet:
Among tl
The child of womat
The babe of Bethiehen
And Jesuzx, too
For, by Him God
From sin and
and hell
tra
Enli tm nl Quota Filled
The Coast Guard Recruiting
station jocated » 200
bud Ww, Hazlelon
pounce that the quot
for t month of Decembe
filled and that
¢
x Of
Attach your Christ.
mas wagon to this
star and fill it with
cur greetings and
wishes for a Merry
Christmas!
700 WESTERN
———
HIS different
than many that have gone hefore
may he a Christmas
but it will be a Merry Christmas just
To the folks at home and
our dear ones in other lands . . . here's
the some,
a forty-eight star salute and may this
Yuletide mark the beginning of a new
era wherein the doctrines of Christ.
nis (peace on earth—good will
toward men) will come true, and our
Again
American Christmas to vou,
loved ones return home,
a Merry
BROOKS-DOLL POST
No. 33
Pa.
Bellefonte,
FEE Ee]
»
FA. DAIRY
FARMERS SELL HERDS
Announcement to the Public!
McGinley Brothers
Jr..
vears associated with their father.
A. Linn McGinley, and Samuel McGinley,
for many
the late A. Linn McGinley, Sr., in the house
painting and paperhanging business, wish to
imform their friends and patrons that thes
will continue to conduct the husiness with the
came to work-
No de-
tail will be overlooked in providing complete
careful attention first-class
manship and materials as heretofore.
satisfaction. Estimates cheerfully furnished.
A & P SUPER
MARKET
BELLEFONTE,
McGINLEY BROTHERS
PA Odd Fellows Building
5
» © CNIS CT Mr
3
»
ae
3
NPP
»
5
>
:
APP
: al
2
oe
"ee
5s
EVERITT'S
DRUG STORE
BELLEFONTE, PA,
Merry Christmas
To Everyone !
CHRISTMAS DAY — SATURDAY, DEC. 25-26
2 —~ FEATURES -- 1
WINGS AND
THE WOMAN
ANNA NEAGLE
WM. BOYS AS
HOP ALONG CASSIDY
Undercover
Man
Continuous Christmas 2:00 to 11:00 FP. M.
4 DAYS — STARTING SUNDAY, DEC. 27
“WHO DONE IT”
ABBOTT
AND COSTELLO
NEW YEAR'S EVE MIDNIGHT SHOW !
“7 DAYS LEAVE"
Lucille Ball
a4
3
eel
RL
»
&
LAPIN
'e
vo
the
C34
EA
BTA LNT ME TE T/A TET RET eT VAR REARS
Christmas Afrermath
YULETIDE festivities wiil be more crowded and gay this vear than in
many years long since past. There will be more reason than ever, to med-
itate on the true meaning of “Peace on Earth . . . Good Will toward Man”
« + « Thus too, our score of Christmas wishes is extended in the hope that
your holiday aftermath be as replete in merriment and jov as the gala
season itself. May vour home be blessed with every good fortune and
your most profound hopes realized, in the New Year we look to for Vie-
tory.
LEVINE’S
Bellefonte, Pa.
Bellefonte, Pa.
CIE I RE I Tee
WARARAS,
Lb]
AL RL RL
be ie Ub
SS RE