Paget OBITUARY CLARENCE DANIEL MECKLEY Clarence Daniel Meckley, aged 16, son of John Meckley, of Millheim, died at the Polk State School at Polk, Pa. at 6:30 o'clock Sunday morn- ing, April 25, 19043. He was a son of John S. and Ida J. Sawyer Meckley end was born in Millheim on October 12, 1926. Surviving are his father and a brother, Staff Sgt. John W. Meckley, of Barsdale Field, La. Fu- neral services will be held at the father's home in Millheim at 2 o'clock this Thursday afternoon, with Rev. O. E. Feeman officiating. Interment will be made in the Mil- roy cemetery. HARRY C. MOONEY Harry C. Mooney, well known re- tired blacksmith of Snow Shoe, dled Thursday, April 22, 1943, in the Phil- ipsburg State Hospital as the result of a heart attack suffered the pre- vious day. He was admitted to the hospital last Wednesday, The de- ceased was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mooney and was born at Snow Shoe on February 23, 1874, making his age at time of death 89 years, 1 month and 29 days. He was never married and is the last member of his family. Funeral services were held at the home of a niece, Mrs. John Shreffler, at Snow Shoe, Mon- day afternoon, with Rev. Ralph Sch- labilg, of Snow Shoe, officiating. Interment was made in the Askey cemetery near Moshannon. MRS. IRVIN A. MEYER Mrs. Annie Margaret Corman Meyer, wife of Irvin A. Meyer, of Coburn, died at her home there at 3:15 o'clock Thursday morning, April 22, 1943, after an illness with a com- plication of disesases. She was a daughter of John H. and Christie Roush Corman and was born in Haines township on April 1, 1883, making her age at time of death 60 years and 21 days. December 24, 1808 she was united in marriage with Irvin A. Meyer, who survives with a son, Randall W. Meyer, of Coburn, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. J. H. Vonada, Mrs W. B. Boob, J. R. Corman, and Mrs. T. A Hosterman, all of Coburn; and W C. Corman, of Pittsburgh. She was a member of the Coburn Re- formed church. Funeral services were held Saturday morning at the home, with Rev. E. R. Keener, of Centre Hall, officiating. Interment was made in the Fairview cemetery, Millheim. MISS HELENE A. WILLIAMS Following a short illness Miss Helene A. Williams, formerly of Bellefonte, passed away in a Brook- lyn, N. ¥. hospital about 1 a. m. Sat- urday, April 24, 1843. A daughter of George and Catherine Hubbard Williams, deceased was born at Beech Creek where she received her early education. The family moved to onte in 1897 when Miss Williams entered the Bellefonte High School, graduating in the class of 1899 After learning stenography, she ac- cepted a position with McCalmont & Company, of Bellefonte, remain- ing with that firm until it discon- tinued business In 1906 when the Chemical Lime Corporation was or- ganized Miss Willlams was employed by them, and after a time became secretary to the general manager which position she held until the Chemical Lime Company was merg- ed with the Centre County Lime Company in 1831. Deceased was a member of the Bellefonte Presby- terian church: the Daughters of the American Revolution; was secretary of the Woman's club, and was a mem ber of the Red Cross. Several years ago upon leaving Bellefonte to make her winter home with her sister, Miss Eulalia Williams in Brooklyn, she was engaged in Red Cross work there and returned to Bellefonte on several oeeasions to aid with Red Cross work re. She is survived by two sisters: Eulalia Williams, of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Mrs. Loren Hummel, of Wayne, Pa.; an uncle, G. H. Hub- bard, of Lock Haven; and three aunts, Mrs. Henry Williams, of Beech Creek, with whom she had spent the summers for some years; Mrs, Pris. cilla Hubbard Gunsallus, of Clear- field, and Mrs. Eliza Williams Hall, now residing in Illinois. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at a Brooklyn funeral home, and in- terment was made In a cemetery. RICHARD W. BLEEKER Richard W. Bleeker, 32, husband of the former Anne Gray, grandaughter of Mrs. Ella G. Gray, of East Linn Street, died Friday, April 23, 1943, at Fairmount Farms, Roxborough. Mr, Bleeker, general manager of the Hy- per-Humus Company, resided at Ardmore. He was a graduate of the University of West Virginia, Sur- viving are his wife; two children, Richard and Ellen, and his father, John 8S. Bleeker, of West Chester Mr. Bleeker and his family had vis ited Mrs. Bleeker's grandmother, Mrs. Gray, here on several occasions, the latest being about a year and a half ago ALFRED W. WINKLEBLECH Alfred Warren Winkleblech, prom- inent resident of Aaronsburg, died at his home there at 11 o'clock last | Wednesday morning, April 21, 1943. He was a son of Jacob and Mary Lu- | cretta Stover Winkleblech and was | born in Haines township on October 120, 1877, making his age 65 years, 6 | months and 2 days. On January 1, 1000 he was united in marriage with the former Lulu Estella Detwiler, who survives with these children: | John D., Mrs. Hazel Smith and Mrs | Ruth Bartges, all of Aaronsburg. Other survivors include these broth- ers and sisters, Allen Winkleblech, | Vicksburg: James Winkleblech, Smullton;: Mrs. Edward Guisewite, Bellefonte; Mrs. Sarah Bowersox, | Aaronsburg;: Mrs. Maude Winters, Smullton, and Harry Winkleblech, of Monogahela. Puneral services were held Saturday afternoon at the home with Rev. O. E. Feeman officiating | Interment was made in the Reform- ed cemetery Aaronsburg. Mr. Wink- leblech was @ member of the Aarons- burg Reformed church ADDITIONAL DEATHS ON PAOR EIGHT -8ECOND SECTION Leonard Rhoads Dies Suddenly Continsed from page one) many large bulldings in this area, including Grace Lutheran church at State College: the County Chevrolet garage, the White building on North Spring street which now houses the Bellefonte Central Railroad offices, the Hugh M. Quigley residence on East Curtin street and many other structures in Bellefonte, A number of concrete highway bridges also bear the imprint of George E. Rhoads Sons. Other mem - [bers of the firm in addition to Leonard are his brothers Albert, of Bellefonte, and Wilbert and Lee, of Coleville | E. Leonard Rhoads was active in . fraternal, church and civic affairs He was a member of the various Bellefonte Masonic orders; was a member of the Wililamsport Con- gistory and the Bellefonte Loyal Or- der of Moose. He was a member of the Bellefonte United Brethren church of Bellefonte and at the time of his deathly was president of the { Spring Township School Board | A son of George E. and Essie Pur- due Rhoads he was born in Spring township on November 1, 1895, mak- ing his age at time of death 47 years, 5 months and 23 days. He is sur- vived by his wife. the former Esther Kellerman, of Bellefonte, and the | following children: Mrs. Fred Lucas {and Mrs. Charles Smith, both of Bellefonte: Mrs. Ralph Stonebraker, of Browhwood, Texas; Leonard. in ! i nl — cc NOT ICE! Beginning May 1, by order of the Office tation. loyal customers whose less economical and no had to be started. eries by all local dairies will be made Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays We are proud to point out to the public that we have VOLUNTARILY limited our retail deliveries to seven in every two weeks since Feb. 9, 1942, or almost 15 months. We want to take this opportunity to thank our made this possible. We want to ask for your continved understanding under this new sys- tem which in our particular case is slightly set up as our own plan, but has been ordered for this community because of the savin will be made by local dairies as a whole, and because this particular plan was favored by a majority of the local dairies when they were told that some curtailed delivery system 1943, all retail deliv- of Defense Transpor- 1009 cooperation has t as well suited to our that Benner Pike HARMAN DAIRY Dial 588 Brooklyn | April 20, 1943, the U, 8. Army at Camp McClain, | Miss, and Esther, Hazel and Thom- us, all at home. Also surviving are three brothers, Albert, Bellefonte, and wilbert and Lee, of Coleville, Funeral services were held yes terday afternoon at the home, with Rev. G. E. Householder, pastor of the Bellefonte United Brethren church, and Rev. A. G. Herr, also lof Bellefonte, officiating. Interment (was made in the Union cemetery, | Bellefonte. Recent Weddings Poorman-—Bloom Miss [Mr. and Mrs. George M., Bloom of { Bellefonte, R. D., and Sgt. Daniel M Poorman were married at Chapel 4, Fort Monmouth, N. J, at 8:30 p. m. Friday. Both Mr. and Mrs. Poorman were graduated from State College High School and the bride was em- ployed at the registrar's office at the College. Sgt. Poorman has just coms pleted a Special Training course at Fort Monmouth and on April 26 left for Camp Crowder, Miss, where he Is being assigned to a new company The bride will reside with her par- ents for the present Torsell~Wright Peter Torsell, son of Mr, and Mrs Frank Torsell, of Half Moon Terrace, Bellefonte, and Miss Mabel Wright of Nashville, Tenn., were married in St. John's Catholic rectory, Belle- fonte, Saturday at 8 p. m. Miss Su- san Torsell and Grant Torsell, sister and brother of the bridegrgoom, at. tended them. Mrs. Torsell, who was a teacher for several years in the ele- mentary schools of Nashville, Tenn, has been visiting in Bellefonte for the past few weeks. Mr. Torsell at- tended the Milroy High School and for several years was employed at the Brouse store, Bellefonte. Last July he was called for army service and after serving six months at Camp Forrest, Tenn., was released because of age. He is now employed by the Pennsylvania Rallroad Company, at Renovo Dougherty—Miller Miss Elaine Elizabeth Miller, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs George P. Hoover of Port Matilda, and Adam Lewis Dougherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dougherty of Altoona, were married in the Pres. byterinn church, Port Matilda im- mediately following the morning worship service on Easter Sunday The ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Howard E. Oakwood, pastor of the church. Miss Patricia Hoover, sister of the bride, was maid of hon. or, and Richard Dougherty of Al- toona, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. The bride was given in marriage by her grand- father. Mrs. B. FP. Nicodemus, church organist, presided at the organ. Mrs W. W. Shultz sang during the orre- mony. Immediately following the service. a reception and dinber was held at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty will reside at Chester where the bridegroom is empioyed In the Sun Shipyard. Kruisky-—Alexander Miss Hartlet Brennan Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kyle M Alexander of State College, and Ed- ward Oeorge Krutsky, son of Mr and Mrs. Albert Krutsky, of Hat- boro. were married by Rev. Edward W. Watkins, pastor of the Methodist church at State College, at 4 p.m Saturday. The bride was given In marriage by her father. Miss Ada M Smith was maid of honor and only attendant. Harold Walton of Phila- delphia, served as best man The ushers wore J. Ralph Neff and J. C Meyer, Jr. both of State College. A short organ recital of traditional wedding music was played by Mrs Maude Mullen, Merle Alexander, cousin of the bride, sang. The bride was graduated from Thompson Col- lege, Harrisburg, and has been em- ployed by the Pronles National Bank of State College. She Was a member of the Alpha Iota honorary society The bridegroom graduated from Penn State in sgronomy. Since graduation, he has been managing a poultry hatchery at Newtown, Fol- jowing the ceremony, a reception was held at the Nittany Lion Inn. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Krutsky will be at home in { Newtown, Loses Hand in Saw Isane Baker of Milroy had the mis. ‘fortune a few weeks ago of having i his right hand cut off above the wrist while working at the Ray Aumiller plaining mill. The accident ocour- ‘red when his glove caught in the | machinery, drawing his hand into {the rolls. His injury was treated at the Lewistown Hospital. Mt. Baker {1s a son-in-law of Mr, and Mrs. Rob- lert R. Gill of Milroy. Buy Bonds for future needs. The official booklet of the Carpet institute of America on the Care of Rugs Ask lor your lree copy la our Carpe! Department. BRACHBILL'S South Spring Street BELLEFONTE, PA. vu 000008 RORORRRASAINDYS Ruth A. Bloom, daughter of | P0000 URONOBRBRRIRINOROERORDRRRBORORRROBOYS Miss Janet Potter, of Polk, spent {the Easter holidays with her sister, (Mrs, H, L. Curtin and family at { Curtin. | ==Mrs. John N. Bauer, of West | Beaver street, departed yesterday {for Beneca Falls, N. Y.. to spend a | week or more with her sister, Mrs Reble Coogan and other relatives hee . ~Miss Margaret Tavigr of the Additional Locals i { Heverly apartments, spent the Eas-! iter season in Washington, D. C., (with her brother and sister-in-law, [Bgt. and Mrs. Philip Taylor and { family. Frank Pennington, burg, last of Harrls- week was an overnight guest of hig sisters, Mrs. Leslie Pol- liard, of East Bishop street, and Miss Lillian Pennington, of the Cad- fllae apartments Miss Geraldine Noonan return- ed to her home on Bishop street, Fri- day, from New York where she had spent a week visiting her sister, Miss Margaret Noonan, and with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown. Walter Houtz and wife of Balti- more, Md., spent the Easter week- end with the former's parents Mr and Mrs. Charles Hoiitz at Unilon- ville. They returned to Baltimore Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Churchill of East Howard street, will leave to- morrow for Harbor Springs, Mich, where they will make thelr future home, Mrs, Churchill is the former Mrs. Mary Woodring Pvt. Joseph Martin returned to his duties in a training camp in Tennessee, Monday, after a brief leave of absence spent with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin and family at Axemann Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bickett son Tommy, last Thursday from the 8 H. Poorman house South Water street to the side of the Beezer-Witeraft on East Bishop street 8 H. Roy. of South street: Frank W. West, of East Linn street, and Mrs. Balser Weber, of Howard, have been summoned for jury duty in the Harrisburg, beginning a 3 on Thomas ionday Mrs. Theodore Seitz Teddy, last week moved home of Mrs. Beitz's parents, and Mr: Joseph Quici, on North Spring street apartment In the D. Wagner Geiss home on South Thomas street —~Mrs. Jack Montgomery and son, Richard, of Rochester, N. Y.. spent the Easter season in Bellefonte with the Tormer's parents, Mr. and Mrs M. B. Runkle, of North Spring street, Mr, Montgomery is at an Of- ficers’ Candidate School at FL. Riley Kansas Miss Lois Miller, street, ang Mis George Bingaman Jr. of East Curtin street, Friday de- parted for Ft. Eustis, Va, for an Easter visit with Miss Miller's fiance, John Kelleher, and with Mm. Bing- aman’s husband, who are in training there, and son from the Mr to an of West I eat. James Poltingill, stationed at! {Gore Pleld, Great Pall, Mont, = ar- rived In Bellefonte during the week- end for a week's visit with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Pettingill of Burnside street, LL Pettingill is engaged in Ferry Command work for the U. 8. Army Air Corps Harry McMullin, of Milesburg, American Lime and Stone Company employe who on November 17 stuffer. ed a fractured leg while at work, Jast Wednesday was taken fo Hah- nemann Hospital, Philadelphia, to undergo further treatment He made the trip in the Widdowson ambu- lance, and was accompanied by Mrs McMullin —roorge McNichol, ‘spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs James MeNichol, of Past Howard street, and with his wife and two children who had been visiting Mrs McNichol's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E M. Broderick, of State College, The family returned to Pittston, Bunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grove on Monday returned to thelr home in Buffalo, N. Y.. after spending three weeks with Mr. Grove's par- jents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grove, of Bellefonte, R. D. 2; with Mrs | Grove's parents in Leck Haven, and with friends and relatives elsewhere {in this vicinity, Mr. asd Mrs. Grove were here while recuperating from appendectonties both of them under. of in Pitiston, Bellefonte went within a few days’ time some | rweeks ago In Buflalo Pederal Court at *% May ho THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reynolds, | of New York Clty, returned to thelr home Tuesday after an Easter visit in Bellefonte with Mrs. Reynolds’ sister<in<law, Mrs. Hugh M. Quig- ley and family, on East Curtin street, ceived wora taal Cpl. Jamey Cireen, | Bellefonte friends last week re- Hormer manager of the Brown Boot 8hop here, Is in a. hospital in Trin dad, B. W. 1, undergoing treatment for a leg fracture suffered in a fall about five weeks ago Miss Mary Robb, teacher in the schools of Rockaway, N. J., returned to her duties Tuesday alter spend- ing the Easter holidays In Belle- {fonte with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. N. E. Robb, at the family home on East Curtin street Mr. and Mr Norman Kirk Har: isburg, spent the Easte in Bellefonte with Mr. Kirk's moth - er, and his brother and Ister-in law, Mrs. M. A. Kirk and Mi nd Mrs. Harold Kirk the family home on West High street Geo pe H. Bnyder has been In alr work for the CAA Bridgeport Conn., arrived home dur t weekend for a visit with hig wile who is with Mr. Snyder's mother Mis. J H Snyder, at Wingate Staff Sergeant and Mr: Stonebraker, of Brownwood and Pvt. Leonard Rhoad McCain, Mi wrrived In Monday, called here by the idden death of E. Leonard Rhoad Coleville onebrakey former P: ard Rhoad | | of £a50n at who for traffic OHM time ontrol at ng 3 Ralph Texan of Cam} cle ionts and Mi moved eastern J house " examination cently also © scholar Pa nie John Beliefo yed In Ci and the School, is empl Titan Metal The Weainger twins Pierson, former residents fonte, and nephews ter, of East Linn the armed [oroes mpany Marvin and of Belie- of Isadore Clas gireet are now In according to word received by friends. The twins are of M: Mrs. IL. H. Walnger ¥ Westmont i Lieut. Marvin Weainger ha appointed ar sistant supply depot at the § the Army A TR Wainge and Reet been officer of the noeg GYiNg oroe at of Alr High | + ang boll ter Lumb; REO WALKER TWP. HIGH SCHOOL i TO ENTERTAIN MOTHERS { The Home Economics students of Walker Township High School will ‘observe a “Spring Afternoon” occa sions, Thursday May 6, at 2:00 o'clock in the High School for all mothers of the group and anybody interested in Home Economics. The following program has been planned a two-act play. “The Awakening of Amy Brant.” will be presented by the Freshmen. Amy. who doesn’t live as she should falls asleep and finds that she should keep regular hours and be careful of her diet. The So phomores will present a victory salad demonstration. giving valuable sug- gestions about the use of rationed foods. Finally, all the homemaking giris will present a television style show of the garments they have con- structed in clothing classes this year Refreshments will be served follow ing the promam and each visitor § urged inspect exhibits in Home Fe room before she leaves ot to the - NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF BOGGS TOWNSHIP All unpaid real estate taxes will be returned to the County Commission ers. May 1, 1943. Also all unpaid per capita and occupational taxes for the year 1042 and pilor years, will be subject to attachment or collec tion. by deputy collector as soon after the first of May as list can be pre- pared. John Barnhart, Collector x17 - wre vom vesting In War Bonds? GOLD Allegheny Street GENUINE SEAL Congoleum Rugs 6x9 and 9x12 So smart-looking, cool and easy to clean. That should mean a lot to busy women these days. Tiles, marbelized, florals. Each individually packed in its own carton. Dress up your kitchen, bedroom, or any room in the house with one of these new rugs. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. DeHaas Electric Co. Bellefonte, Pa. D & G Dog Food SHAFFER'S CANNED GOODS SALE! Take Advantage of These Low Point Specials ! ENJOY DELIGHTFUL CAMPBELL’S SOUPS PRICE 16¢ 16¢ 16¢ 2 for 25¢ 17¢ 8c 2 for 27¢ 12¢ 15¢ 13c¢ we 25¢ || 2 for Tc Points CHICKEN GUMBO SOUP CONSOMME SOUP BOUILLON SOUP VEGETABLE SOUP... .. .. CHICKEN AND NOODLE SOUP PHILIPS TOMATO SOUP, 10; oz. WHITE CRUSHED CORN CUT BEETS, No. 24 can : P. A. SAUER KRAUT, No. 2" can HEINZ TOMATO SOUP TOR QUICK ENERGY, DRINK || Welch's Grape Juice 29¢c Lighthouse Cleanser PENN-ALTO Salad Dressing pint 93¢ PENN-ALTO COFFEE b27¢ (RISCO > 3-1b jar 73c PRUNES FLA. ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT LEMONS Ivory Soap . DUZ Special Sale Staley Cube Starch. . . Laundry Gems County Tops April ELS Robb expressed the opinion 1" asl EAT CEREALS FOR VITAMINS « doz. 32¢ > - 23¢ 14¢ 14¢ 10¢ Kellogg Pep 2 for Kellogg All Bran Kellogg Rice Krispies Kellogg Corn Flakes vach Te doz. 39¢ 3 for 25¢ large box 25¢ 19¢ up Camay Soap Oxydol . large 10c¢ large box 25¢ WORK GLOVES .3 boxes 19¢ | 10¢ Rol RED CROSS PAPER TOWELS. 10¢ Climalene SHAFFER STORES COMPANY 10¢ War Bond Quota (Comfinpsd from page one) Ne April Court ery hear the uncompleted books and turn u ihe | WE 10 in some of the ounly Industries he stieeested Ma p " April 1 court } 18 i have not been reported, Mr. Robb Le figures given as of yester. Dave been notified not to report subject to some revision there not being enough business to reports are “We be. warrant the expense of a term said the day are when On that Savings and War Mad fe partially filled books were coma ad in After-Easter Sale Beginning Friday, April 30th! A Clearance of ALL Woolen Suits at 25% Reduction ! In this-group vou will find two-piece suits of all-wool Shetland, Wool Crepe, Flannel Tweeds, Gabardine and Covert, in man-tailored and dressmaker All the popular colors: Copen Blue, Gray, Brown, Natural, Aqua, Red, Navy and Black. Sizes 9 to 15, 10 to 20, and a few little women’s sizes. styles, $16.50 Suits $1 2:37 On Sale at | $22.50 Suits $14.87 On Sale at | $25.00 Suits $18.75 On Sale at | $29.75 Suits $9931 | On Sale at $18.50 Suits $1387 On Sale at $19.75 Suits $1 483 On Sale at 3 " One Rack Dresses Values to $5.95 w $3.95 Silks and Cottons in a Variety of Styles. Misses’ Sizes. One Rack Dresses Values to $12.75 «$5.95 Silk Prints in Most all Sizes. \ op, THE KATZ STORE S. Allegheny St. Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers