THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA January 21, 1943, OBITUARY ’ vd RUSSELL W. SNYDER, Jr, Pneumonia, contracted only a few days ago, took the life of Russell W. Snyder, three-months old son of Mr and Mrs. Russell W. Snyder, of Lamar, Tuesday, at the Lock Haven Hospital, The father, who is in ser- vice, 1s a military policeman at Drew Fleld, Tampa, Florida. The baby was the only child of the parents. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Sam- uel Fetzer of Lamar and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Seyler of Milesburg. MP ———— CURTIN CALVIN TAYLOR in Calvin Taylor, former P. R. Co. employe of North Thomas Street, Bellefonte, died Saturday noon, January 16, 1943, at his home from complications following a sev- eral weeks' illness. Mr. Taylor had been employed as a special police officer by the Canton Railroad Co. at Baltimore, Md., for more than a year, but had been confined to bed since returning home about a month ago. He was born in Bellefonte on December 1886, making his age 56 years and 19 days. He was a son of Irvin and Teressa Gross Taylor His wife, the former Grace Strunk, survives, in addition to four child- ren, Joseph Irvin, of Baltimore, Md. ; Calvin Jennigs, of the U, 8. Army Harold Stanley, of Lock Haven, and Barbara, at home. Mr. Taylor, a member of the Bellefonte Logan Fire Company, was the last of his family Funeral services were held at St John's Cathqlic Church Tuesday COUNTY EXCEEDS VAR BORD QUT Pass December Mark By $23,600; January Quota Sets New Peak Centre county citizens successfully passed & severe War Bond nurchase test in December, Lut an even great- er test is being made in actording to an announcement terday by Claude G. Alkens. of State College, head of County War Savings Staff Despite the heavy Christmas buying, Mr. Aikens said the county's citizens exceeded the December quota of War Bonds by a margin of $23.565--a most creditable showing. The quota for the month was $155,237 and sales totaled $179.- 773, the officials reported. Quotas and sales comprise “E” bonds only But the picture for January is even more challenging, for the quota has been set at $232,723 nearly a quarter of a million dollars. It is by far the highest quota assigned to Centre county since the outset of the War Bond program. for the next highest was last June when the Treasury Department fixed $186.500 as this area's share of bearing the cost of the wgr effort. The county fell down on that assignment. for tales totaled only $117.848 But Mr. Alkens expressed confi- dence that the goal is attainable. He pointed out that jast October, when the quota was $166,000, citizens pur- rthased an all time high of $194,513 in bonds and stamps. A repetition of last October's purchases, combined With a little extra effort on the part of every district leader and every income earner should result in the county reaching the goal of $232. 723 without working any hardship on anyone, Mr. Alkens said. —— enn Mail Delivery Here Threatened (Continged from page one) carriers have ehtered the armed ser- vice. In towns where! the houses are numbered, almost anyone can serve as a substitute to deliver mail. But in Bellefonte anyone who hasn't a very thorough working knowledge of whe everyone is and where he lives ls faced with a monumental task In addition there are nny new faces coming and going in the com- ‘munity. Under these conditions to- day an order suspending free deliv. ery here would come as no great surprise, Mr. Meek said. During the years from 1932 to 1939 when unemployment was a problem and when various government work relief agencies virtually begged Bellefonte Borough Council to auth- orize a survey of the town for the numbering of homes and business places, Council turmned a deal ear, even though the government would have provided all labor and some materials free of charge. There never seemed to be any active op- from 27, the demands HARNESS OILED - REPAIRED D. A. Hemphill W. Bishop St. Phone 3247 BELLEFONTE, PA. HAVE YOUR INCOME TAX RETURN PREPARED EARLY Come in now and learn the amount of tax you must pay March 15th. Leonard A. Breon- White Building N. Spring St. Bellefonte, Pa. January, of Morning with Rt, Rev, William E Downes officiating. Interment was made in St. John's cemetery, Belle- fonte, — sn n— i — EDGAR EMEL Edgar Emel, lifelong resident of the Bellefonte aren, died at his home on North Penn street shortly after Its 10 o'clock yesterday morning, Jan- uary 20, 1043, after a five year's ill- ness with a eomplication of diseases Mr. Emel was a son of Jonas and Mariah Spicer Emel and was born at Pleasant View. Had he lived until April he would have observed his 70th birthday anniversary. Survivors include his wife, the former Mildred Ettings: these children: Homer, at home; Louis, of Altoona; Gilbert and Millard, of Downingtown; War- ner, in the U. 8. Army; Mrs. Goldie Hockenberry, Bellefonte: Mrs. Paul Keeler, Halfmoon Terrace Mrs Mary Martin, Williamsport and Mrs. Louise Witmer, residing in Vir- ginia: two brothers, George, of Pleasant View, and Willlam, of New York City; a ister, Mi Annie Shrefller hall-sisters, Mrs, Harry Bellefonte, and Miss Lizzie State College. Mr. Emel wa ber of the United Brethren Although funeral arrangemel not t completed last night, inter- Martin, of Emel, of a mem church its had en ‘heduled to be made in Milesburg ment was the Trezivulny cemetery TIONAL DEATHS ON PAGE L-SECOND BECTIONM ADDI 81X posi the proposal in Council, SL never got around to taking any positive action The lack of sidewalk parts of town | igned for the possible curtailmen Postal lav free delivery will such reached by town no tion to but that body } another re of free matl delivery ay forth ti orded only to may it places sidewalks tmen be sections of distances SOMme considerab! sidewalk event € no spenae » would have » for his mall seeking mall neconvenience mail arouses Pi L# nite action to keep Bellefon dropping to the postal townspeo; Sieg Urges County Aid For Library (Continsed from page one) quest that the County Commisalon- ers consider the position of this Li- brary In the community Ufe of the county from the angle, not only of our present needs, but post-war needs as well Unquestionabiy, the curtailment of a lot of the activities, which we were accustomed to when gasoline and rubber were available to practically eviryone, will force many people to find other means of diversion The facilities of the County Library therefore, in our opinion should be enlarged rather than curtailed No one knows what will face the county, as well as the country. in the post-war era, One thing ecfrtain however, is the more people read the more enlightened they become—th more hope there is for a solution of a lot of economic problems which are sure to result with the close of the war I don’t see how we can afford to close or curtail the activities of such an important enterprise in our everyday life, and should lke to golicit your consideration of the fin- ancial needs of this county institu- tion, giving them every possible dol- lar so their activities cannot only be carried on in their present scope but enlarged. The work necessary to en- lightens the general public must be carried forward. The more involved our economy becomes, the greater the demand for understanding Very truly yours, TITAN METAL MFG. CO. W. W. Sieg, General Manager Several Errors Mar Blackout (Continued from page ome) er the prison was signaling the end of the blackout. Aside from these two mishaps, the blackout worked smoothly and a mock air invasion test held in con- nection with the exercise proved civ- il defense workers well trained in their duties The yellow flash was received at the Bellefonte “Black Box” at 9 p m.; the blue flash came at 9:15 p. m. and the red flash, calling for a com- plete blackout, was received here at 9:30 p. m. The "all-clear” signal came through at 10 p. m. Bellefonte defense officials said the local protection corps was at its highest peak of efficizncy during Friday's mock raid. Members re- sponded for duty promptly and there were few violations of blackout rules Several bombing and sabotage “in- cidents” in the Bellefonte aren were handled effectively and promptly, officials said. Civil Defense officials point out that during blackouts no audible signals will be sounded. Pire alarms are handled through the control center and firemen are dispatched {to the scene from that point without any general alarm being given, Hence, in the future, the sounding of whistles or signals during a black- out will not indicate a fire, i i SIO AE i Marriage Licenses | George L. Rossman. Penna. Furnace Helen B. Glass Spruce Pine, N. C. W. F. Baggese. MiNSON Helen A. Zelensky Munson W. J. Henning .. Pittsburgh “Plizabeth Kinsloe. Lock Haven Ben Rees Slocum. State Colleg» ‘Mildred Johnson ...__. Btate College {Charles C. Justice... Newark, N. Ji | Maty Todd Philipsburg of State College, and two { | BELLEFONTE MAN PREPARES XMAS DINNER IN INDIA Cyril Moerschbacher, formerly ol Bellefonte, steward at the Nittany Credit G I di Annual Meeting WEDDINGS (Continued from page One) Country Club, recently received from his son, Corp. Willlam J. Moersch- bacher, who is with the U. 8. Medi- eal Corps somewhere in India n copy of the Christmas menu at the Station Hospital in which he 1s serv Ing Corp. Moerschbacher, who enlist- ed In the medical division of the Army in December 1941, {5s one ol the chief cooks at a hospital in In- din, and here is the menu urer in charge of the Bellefonte of fice, presented charts showing de- Bechdel—Lunt talls of last year's financial opera £§ O. B tions. Other representatives of the Edgar Bechdel association present Mothersbaugh of Were George Boalsburg, Milton Stover of Coburn, Jean Fanning of Bellefonte, and Catherine Bechtel, in the bookkeeper of the Hollidaysburg of- burg, wi fice ther-in ' After the report of the nominating "9 Christmas committee was read, the stockhol angts ers voted for two director Keller of ant Markle of State College Sharer of Centre pointed as teller Fo owi } th Ret nw I'he Frank p Jame J and Ray J Hall Ww count tl Shrimp Cocktall Consomin ea Gap Roast Turkey and Chicken Giblet Gravy Bread Stufling Candied Sweet Potatoe lots including those held oy Mashed Potatoes the other Boiled Onions S| romuntoe nM House Roll Apple Pie oy {G1 Asso! ted Fresh Frull Coffee or Limeade Hard ection of the burg the renorti-a po a meetin wrtin ced Parker Snoewberger of ~eiected Ralph Willi Cand Hn the menu Cor How do 1 On the bottom of Moerschbacher like this for a day workou If he's asking us, we'd say like a lot of work for th it | K he means the kKnif ! nd meal, | Ou 100 To All Sufferers of These Ailments RHEUMATISM “cad condi” ARTHRITIS NEURALGIA Stones, Frequent Rising WEAK KIDNEYS A BIO-MINERAL FOR BETTER HEALTH! RHEUMATISM, Arthritis is a painful disease. It causes agony and misery. The cause, in general, is acid condition in the blood. The source of the cause often is mineral de ficiency in the foods we cat. What is the remedy? . . . For thousands of years, people regarded MINERALS as the best remedy for Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuralgia, as well as diseases of the Stomach, Bladder and Kidneys. From ancient Greece, Egypt, Rome, China and India, down to the present day, year after year, people rush to the MINERAL SPRINGS for cure or relief. A Rheumatic Condition Which Stiffens, Swells the Joints Causing Severe Pains The Beginning of Arthritis; Starts With Pinching In the Muscles The Source of Most Disorders; Mineral Deficiency in Our Foods, Often the Cause Circles Under the Eves, Gall AN IDEAL HEALTHY With RIOMINERAL you can the colon clean y 4 ating accumulated poison (COLON keep and he min THE BEST doctors, the most intelligent people, million- aires and laymen, kings and princes, when attacked by Rheumatism, Gall Stones, Stomach, Kidney or Bladder trouble, prefer to go to the Mineral Springs. In America we have the wonder Mineral Springs in Georgia, where our President goes, In France the Louvre and Aix Le Bains, and in Greece the very famous Springs of Thronion, where, according to the legend, Hercules, the God of Strength and Youth, drank and bathed to rejuvenate; to be forever young. THE MIRACULOUS AID OF MINERALS THE IMPORTANCE of Minerals for the good of our health is so widely recognized today that Doctors, Hospitals, Sanatoriums, Naturalists and Specialists, and the Govern- ment, urge the use of them. The warring nations bolster the health of their armed forces with minerals. Bakers enrich their flour with minerals and advertise it. In the press, in schools, in colleges, in churches, on the radio, everywhere, the cry is: MINERALS! , . . MINERALS! BIO-MINERAL is a Natural contains the ve same mineral ingredients of the world's best Mineral § . It comes from the depths of the earth —Nature's laboratory, Bottled as it comes from the ground, is the nearest thing to going to the Mineral Springs. One bottle may do wonders. Contains NO alecohol—NO harmful drugs—NO opiates—NO preservatives—NO oil. NOT a SINGLE habit-forming ingredient. ONLY Natural, Life- Giving Minerals, highly concentrated in solution in pure water, BIO-MINERAL IS NATURE'S GIFT ORDINARY cathartics are habit forming and never cure constipation. They force out the foods and digestive juices from your stomach and do not correet the cause of your trouble. If you suffer from Constipation, Gas-Toxins, Bloating, Weak Kidneys, ete, try a bottle of BIO-MINERAL. After 2 or 3 days, with your own eyes you may see wonderful results, BIO-MINERAL is not a physic and does not interfere with the natural foods in your stomach. It reaches down to the ROOT—to the cause of your trouble, eliminating abnormal waste material, cleaning and purifying your intestines thoroughly in a Natural, harmless and painless way, WHEN the poisons are out of your system, when the kidneys are purified, when the gas-toxins and bloating no longer remain in your stomach to cause acid condition in the blood, then you begin to feel your Arthritis leaving you your Rheumatism saying good-bye, Nature is assisted to complete the recovery. Wise people go to MINERAL SPRINGS, and BIO-MINERAL is Minerals that you get at the best Mineral Springs. TRY BIO-MINERAL AT OUR EXPENSE START TODAY on the DRUGLESS road to health with BIO-MINERAL. Try this drugless NATURAL “God-sent” remedy which is easy to take and absolutely harmless, In a few days you may feel like a new man or woman. Regardless of how long you have been suffering and how many medicines and drugs you tried before and did not help you. BIO-MINERAL may be the remedy you needed and were looking for. Try it at our expense! . . . Nothing to lose. It is gold on a Money-Back Guarantee, REMEMBER — It is your health that counts . . . Not our wealth, age, looks or knowledge! If you want better ealth, TRY BIO-MINERAL. It may do wonders for you. It may UPROOT and drive your ailments OUT of your system. Make you feel better, eat betler, sleep better, work better, really enjoy Life and eat anything you wish—even things you like and could not eat before, Try it today, it is really marvelous, GUARANTEE WE WILL REFUND YOUR MONEY IN F'''L IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED AFTER TRYING BIO-MINERAL FIVE DAYS! BIO-MINERAL — SPECIAL OFFER! 2 BOTTLES $1.85—3 BOTTLES (65 Day Treatment) $2.75—1 BOTTLE $1. WIDMANN & TEAH DRUG STORE MAIL ORDERS—ADD 10c¢ POSTAGE This affected colon is Afton the canes of many atlments, leading to serio complications. 1 should be ¢ TSE BIOMINERAL srrected Mineral compound and CARCI A serions chronic condition. Canstipa tion, piles. colitis, appendicitis, other diseases may be developed ’ MWHAre USE RIO-MINERAL ease of an affect~d Important! — Keep free A very serions ascending colon. the colon clean and healthy, from poisonous matter. USE RIOMINERAL Ptosis—Displacgd transverse ccolon, Cansed hy improper stomach func. tion, often due to mineral deficiency. USE BIO-MINERAL ‘Electric Ear’ Provides Numerous Sounds Continued from Name Chairmen In Fund Drive wer those valitéd) g S$ OF QUALITY, For That Cold in the Head Use Jonded Nose Drops | 39¢ For That Stubborn Cough Use Widteaco Cough Expectorant MEDICINE 2 oz Camphorated Oil 2 oz Spirits of Camp ] 3 OZ Merchuro hire me Glycerin Suppo: Fever Thermometer LOOK LOVELIER WITH Gs Paris moke FJ / 7 wr FACE POWDER ROUGE LIPSTICK AMAZING d{ PROFESSIONAL : METHOD ! ] oble i5:|| QUICK RELIEF FROM | | Symploms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS oue To EXCESS ACID FreeBook Tefisof Home Treatment that Mus ili Cost You Nothing CF! INF Se Be 8 -e TONIC tHelpor it W moke-up tho! goes on so Tl Ts | LLAR] eos longer. AH the nizing shades complexion type. y ond losh Pr Stomach VF Ulerrs Eveess Ackd n, Sour Upset Stomach tourna, Sieeplessmens, ote, i's Message free-—at 100 A and B Vitamin Tablets 98c 250 Vitamin Concentrate Capsules 153. 100 Milk of Magnesia Tablets 49c 60 Dicalciom Phosphate Wafers 89c Widall WAR WORKERS! crv iv on MINDS /| The Fines HAND-S Ll Tooth . J eo Brush 49c | Nucoferrin Vitam B Tonic With 1.28 WET Cold ae BA Pw GET tas iS) pli = ft Try Yi LIMITED TIME OFFER! [€5onoat Capsules 49¢ 50 Halibut Liver Oil Ca 69 Photo Tinish Wale-up A fick of the wponge ond the omer stay for hours beavifioy ond fimy Blesiohes Node, Pooch, Racked 3 now Fims mole wp = smoothed on to py cover thou worry wrinkles $1.50 instantly he Copper FEDERAL TAN) . CIGARETTES ucky Strikes, Chesterfields, G Philip Morris Golds, for 31¢—S81.50 carton
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers