Page Eight I =) years and 3 months old. In addition | as a private In company A, Pifty- UARY | OBIT ANNIE FRANCES MINNICH Mrs. Annle Frances Minnich, dow of William H. Minnich, died at the home of her niece, Mrs L. 8S Neff, Warrior's Mark, Saturday morning at 3:45 o'clock, Mrs, Min- nich was a daughter of John and Jamima (Weston) Hutchison wis born In Warrior's Mark Valley on May 21, 1863, About 35 years ago she was united in marriage with Willlam H. Minnich, of Spring Mount. Mr. Minnich died November 14, 1927. Mrs. Minnich resided at Spring Mount until the death of her husband and since then had made her home with her niece, Mrs. Neff. Bhe is survived by three brothers: Harrie A. Hutchison, York: Elmer E. Hutchison, Elizabethtown, and John L. Hutchison, Warrior's Mark. She was a member of the Methodist church since 16 years of age. She had been in falling health for the past ten years WILLIAM STERLING McKEAN William Sterling McKean, who would have been 87 next month, dled Wednesday evening, April 21, at the Lock Haven Hospital where he had been a patient for two weeks. A re- tired barber Mr. McKean had oper- ated shops in various communities in New York and Pennsylvania and had been in business with his thers at Beech Creek. He was a member of the Church of Christ at Blanchard. Surviving are his wife, three sisters, Mrs. Annie Barton, Jersey Shore; Mrs. Bertha Forcey Philipsburg: and Mrs. Charles Long Sheldon McKean, of William and Lyle E. of Beech Creek, and a half-sister, Mrs. Thomas Weldler, of Jersey Shore. Funeral vices were held Sunday at 3 p. m. at the Bech- del Puneral Home. The Rev. M. 8 Rogers officiated, and interment made in the Hayes-Fearop tery bro- DOrt port Wel wa cele CORNELIUS IL Cornelius H. Kline of the A A died at his home at street, State College, at 12:30 o'clock Friday morning, April 23, 1843, fron the effects of a stroke su eral weeks ago. He was a son George and haar} J Hou itz Kline was born at Linden Hall on Janua 19, 1858, making “his age at time death 84 yea:s, 3 months and 4 He was twice married, his first being Elizabeth Oaman In 1927 married Mrs. Cather survives t fol Ho who with th { wing chiid- ren: Mrs. Bess Harts Charles Messner, of State Col- lege: Mrs. Harry Arthur, of Detroit Mich.; Mrs. David Glasgow, of Cen- tre Hall 1] Mrs. Harry Lyman ang Mrs. Alice Moore, both of Allia Onl OQ TI 10%¢e brothers Brg i fstor survive: Calvin Kline and Mrs zi Hubert, both of State College: Si- mon Kline, of Alliance, Ohio; Mrs Mary Bohn, of Oak Hall, and Miss Anna Kline, of Scranton. The ceased was employed ps 8 fireman the College power Plant rntil He was a nn lege Evan services were held reral Home, State afternoon, with Rev ficlating. Interment was Zion Hill cemetery KLINE retired employe State College 238 Burrows . \ ~ oe 2 fered og f as ine wick and Mus DOD an de - at for 35 year tireme veal : wmber « ¢ win : geucal GRANITE WORKS FRANK WALLACE Pron wi- | and | WILLIAM CALVIN CARIS William Calvin Carls, 83, formerly | of Salona, R. D., died early Wednes- | of his daughter, Mrs. 8 Lock Haven, after with a heart condition Tylersville, all his life and had lived at Salona | {for the past 15 years until last De- |cember when he came with Browns. | E. Brown, in Born in| Lutheran church, Other survivors are five children; two sisters, Mrs, Frances Werden of Rochester, N, Y., | and Mrs. Blanche Lutz of Montours- | ville; a brother, Harvey Caris, of | Avis. Funeral services were held Fri day afternoon at the Helt Funeral Home, Interment was made in Cedar Hill cemetery. MRS. ROSE PONTI Mrs. Rose Ponti died at 4 o'clock Friday morning, April 23, 1943, at the home of her son-in-law, Joseph Capperelle, in Coleville, where she had made her home for the past 20 years. Mrs. Pontl was a daughter of | Frank and Theressa C. Presto and was n Italy on May 8, 1860, making her age at time of death 82 years, 10 months and 15 days. Her husband, Ralph, preceded her in death, Surviving these children Mrs. Joseph Capperelle, of Coleville; Mrs. Domenico Presto, of Naginey; Vincent and Frank Pont, of El Paso, Texas; and Peter, residing in Italy. There are 26 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. She was a member of St John's Catholic church, Bellefonte, Funeral services were held at the church Monday mon with Rt. Rev. William E Downe: ofl lating Interment was made in church cemetery bor in are HNg the MRS. AMANDA ELLEN Mrs. Amanda Kl len Bu of Centre county, died at the home f her daughter, Mrs. Clay Shope in it 5:10 o'clock Sunday after- 1 25, 1043, after an illiness nplication of diseases. She daughter Willlam and rine R. Emenhizer Woomer m county on Nov- making her age at 2 years, 4 months and hildren Bell of Jersey and BD andchildren; 18 n, and three sis- jckard, How Hysong, of Thomp- Puneral BOYER yer, native of Ix 28. 1860 are efonte ing of jreth hope of Mary i Mrs. Hannah Browns aville moon at the Pairview Boggs township, with the Rev. Wavne E. North, of Avis, and the Rev. R. H. Courtney of Runville, officiating. Interment will be made in the Fairview cemetery. The de- ceased was a member of the Meth. odist church and of the W. C. T. U.. both of Avis hurch in JESSE T. WHIPPO retired carpen- Mrs. Mar. \ U nionville, at 8.45 evening, April 22, r an illness with complica The who spent most life Eagle Valley, was A. and Fiances was born in Port 1857, making death 85 years never married isters, Mrs hope wt Matilda: Mrs R.C iams, of LaJolla, Cal. and Mrs. E. E. Beck, of Huntingdon, As a young man Mr. Whippo spent sev- eral years as a carpenter in Pitts. burgh. For seven years he lived with the Howard Miles family on their farm above Unionville, and since then he had made his home with the Morrison family. Puneral ser- vices were held Monday afternoon at the Wetzier Memorial Chapel, Miles- burg. with Rev. Hewes Phillips, of Milesburg, officiating. Interment was made in the Priends’ cemetery, Half. | moon township Wppo, home of deceased in ‘Bald n of Charle oe ‘Whip po and Matilda on March hl time © H are wr wl Mollie 8 — will MILDRED FRANCES FULTZ a Mildred Frances Fultz, daughter | of Howard and Minnie Young Fultz | of Lewistown, formerly of Bellefonte, | passed away on Monday morning, | April 19, 1943, in the Lewistown Hos- | pital where she had been a patient | since April 8. Acute nephritis caused | her death, She was born in Reeds- | ville, January 12, 1936, and was 8 | lection of a an order. We Have Just Added Another Carload of Memorials to our already large stock of finished work, ested in placing a memorial before May 30 we invite you to call at our yards in Lemont and inspect the ma- terial and workmanship of our line of work. It will be a pleasure to assist you in making a se- memorial for your lot. will place you under no obligation whatever to place’ We Specialize in Rock of Ages Barre Granite ! If inter- A visit to our yard OUR MOTTO: “SATISFIED CUSTOMERS” Lemont Marble & Granite Works LEMONT, PA. ( L. FRANK MAYES, Proprietor 6. Mildred was better “Dolly.” Bhe was a member of the] | freight enginee: primary department of the ville Methodist Sunday school [neral services were held a lengthy illness Shirley McNitt, Mary Daulby, {of Jasper THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. April 29 , 1943. I her parents Fou brothers and a sister, Howard, (14, Louis, 13, Elmer, 11, and Arthur, known as Fu-| Thursday | Turner Funeral | afternoon at the |Home, In charge of Rev. W. R. Jones. | day morning, April 21, at the home |The casket bearers were four young | of Baltimore, namely: Bar- bara McNitt and Jean McNitt. Bur- friends of the deceased, he had been a farmer |ial was made in Church Hill ceme-| Post, No. 228, American Legion tery, Reedsville, The child's mother | was Minnie Young, daughter of the] {late Frank and Bertha Spicer young | He was a member of the Tylersville and is a sister of Howard Young and | Mary Young Brannon, of Lewistown [All formerly resided in Bellefonte PERRY J. KANARR Perry J. Kanarr, a resident of Al- toona, and a veteran of World War 0. 1, died Monday morning at 6 o'clock at his home, He was born March 19, 1880, at Milesburg, the son and Sarah (Kreamer) Kanarr and married Miss Elizabeth Colliflower, May 23, 1817. He served she is survived by Reeds- | | Bathurst 1s home for a short Mt. Eagle Mr. Clarence Fye and sister called at the Phil McCartney home Sunday Mr. Robert Davis of New York a caller at the H. E. McC Easter Is past now aru spring will be her Tracy while Mrs sixth Ploneers, at the service August 8, { honorably discharged (Mr, Kanarr was in France, entering 1917, and being May 8, 1919 employed as a on the Pittsburgh division. Surviving are his wile, three children, Mrs. David Funk of Chambersburg, Wayne and LaRue, | at home; one sister and one brother | Miss Maude of Milesburg and Frank Md, Mr, Kanarr was Ia member of the Second Avenue | United Brethren church, the B. of L IP & E. and of Charles R. Rowan wi artney home 1 wy - P.R.R Pennsylvania Rallroad pany ha mis Public Utility Commission two unused nlong the creek f 3 tation at Mi I'he Kp Daa ve been more than and u he will be Removes Sicing The Com received x LO remove ding east « ide | i Bea aon KENNEDY Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mulberger and son, Mrs. George Dolan and two | children, of Pleasant Gap, were call- ers In our village Sunday afternoon Mrs callers Sunday Mr. and Mi: Monument McCartney 10 | ed {or on othe and family McCartney Guy Luca at the Phil were home Butler of at the J. J urday p. m JO ph calles home Sat M1: Mrs, John daughter of Milesbury village Saturday « were Smith and called in our vening and hopw ion of the person you're interested in! in Bellefonte or on the Belle R. D routes, we feel sure will see that thelr names get quickly as possible Belleve noth-' if the half that resides fonte K “ on thw Cynical philosophy Ing that YOu Me one during alarms NEW NAME: Chances are the Island above the falls in Bellefonte, for years known as the Gamble Island when it was a part of the Gamble estate, but which has had ho name since It became borough property Mie years 8go, may come to be called Duck Island. Mallard ducks swarm over the place; there are innumerable duck neste on the sland, and before the summer Is out there will be more ducks. The borough-bullt duck house has been moved close to the water's edge on HONOR ROLL if! woesses of the eastern shore of the island, and arcas where fighting wire enclosure extends out from reports trom It for a distance to enable the young Tunisia aAucks swim and dive without be. ng carried downstream. The house, riginally bulit f« adult ducks 5 is osed 10 11] but the youngster you hear and only roll as Random Items DRAB PICTURE: If in hortwave broadcasts from Ber- are a reliable Indication w national morale of Germany, the of that country must live In atmosphere, ww, id ' a indecision hola ly 4 I way. The “North American” broad- Ee “ ten-ton cast from Berlin Good Priday nigh Ick with n in uded detalled reports on the ale me In ' Hille more Continued from page One) kK. He built fends xy, and painted the a bright red. The riul it will pick car will he tr Can pce PD On nr aer: «l the b tion people winch | - aul parities Powe up an orainary doubt rad mot { Li) Ik Cru rman al hing. The watres of tion w 1 were very brief! and old var. After Crash at Port Matilda by Mrs. Charlotte Port Matilda, and Parks of Tyrone, R Rout in Port say morning. Al- damage ars oprraled Wighaman of Robert 'W ru “dt red arly $100 Listen Tojo! In any war of machines you're playing our game. No one can beat us when it comes to Not We know how doing a quick mass prdduction job, when we gel our minds to it. important it is to destroy you and what vou represent . . . . that’s why we're willing to work harder and save more than ever to buy War Bonds. already invested $166,487.50 in War Bonds during the past 12 months. With every man That's why Titan workers have and woman putting every spare dollar in War Bonds, and every effort THAT'S THE WAY WE'LL AND YOUR PALS. in work- BEAT YOU TITAN SSTABLISHED 1915 In a wire to Titan Metal employes from Major Gen- eral Echols of the U. S. Army Air forces it was revealed that our army pilots scored 38 out of 40 bomb hits in one raid alone on Jap installations during the Guadalcanal campaign. These amazingly effective raids were carried out by American planes cannot match. -planes that Tojo and his partners Plane parts made by Titan men and women help ac- count for a large share of the superiority in American planes. These workers are making the most of every min- ute to increase the present high rate of production. The Army and Navy are proud of everyone whose skilled workmanship helped put these Japan-bound planes into action . . . . To our armed forces, Titan is a trusted source of vital parts—PARTS THAT GO FROM TITAN TO HELP CRUSH TOJO—PARTS THAT HELP BRING VICTORY A STEP CLOSER. AL MFG. CO. BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers