ra THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Ey I OBITUARY GRANT WILLIAMS Williams, 76, died at his North Bend Thursday 22. after an illness of Born in Nittany lived In North Bend He is survived Lock Haven; Elmer, Wil Grant home al morning, July several months Valley, he had for the past 13 vears by five sons: Taylor James N., Centre Hall llamsport: Charles I. and Harry R North Bend: po daughter, Mrs. Earl Horner, of Spring Mills, and a bro- ther, Thomas Willams, Bellefonte Funeral services were conducted al 2 pm Saturday afternoon in Ren ovo hy the Rev. W. R. Witchey. Bur ial was made in the Snydertown cemetery, Nittany Valley JEROME MECKES 88, father of Sam V. Meckes of Bellefonte, died at Haven Hospital early Fri after a Hines had re Jerome M es wel the Lock day m Ron In C for the pa Hal ve y retirement 15 Years ning wrhon f nt he sided nity of Mil herman and te! JOHNSON ' ' ( WILLIAM 1} am lea untv native died | Ishnson was born N 0 at Milesburg, ti ’ and 1 inda ( C3 : i wife, Sarah 30, 1830, and htor J Hazlett. also nrecede m i aad | irvivie Kelley. Altoona Mr. Johnsot GEORGE B. KLINF George B. Kili A e, Pimples Disapneared Over Night Yes itis true legs me at edd 10 : i K that dries up 5 Thoge who f tions and apg I Kissrex tiring weors AMARIT when disappears tically prs are no | safa harm. they f nd pif . 3 yr Your money DASH ine dn not hesitate 8 mended by PARRISH DRUG STORE P—————— ee on WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Folley Protects Ton From Financial Loss. See John F. Gray & Son General Insurance Phone 97-3 Bellefonte, Pa. ———— ft To give visual and fitting expression to your love and regard, the medium and the form must be chosen with care duty well performed will be yours if you choose a genuine Rock of Ages Memorial to stand as your record for the years to come. HOWARD GRANITE WORKS FRANK WALLACE, Prop. JOHN WAY Funeral services tor the late John Way, father of Mrs. Orve Clyde Hoffner, of Bellefonte, were held Friday from his late home In Mor risdale, In charge of the Rev, Mr Pennebaker Burial was made in Allport cemetery The death of Mr. Way occurred Tuesday, July 20 at 11 o'clock following an liness of four weeks of a heart condition superinduced by miners asthma. He was born at Morrisdale November 27, 1880, and continued to make that his home all his life. His wife, the former Emma Hepler, died January 4, 1938, the result of an automobile accident, Eight sons and daughter survive SANFORD SPEAR NEWMAN San/ord Spear Newman died Sat urday at 5 p. m. at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Grace Orwick of Port Matilda He had been 1H six months He was born January 29 1867, at Martha Furnace and wa ' on of Richard ar Mary Fink New ATs NAW as N married mm Tl } to Clar I ( 1 at Re s} He A bars Te ent of Hal Eagle Valle { ) Cnr Mire ir ut { I'he Are M1 ( Orwick of Port Matilda M1 3. CC. Ball f Madera, Amos ( Newmal f Port Mat sR. D one rot he I J]. Newma Mount fie | hildre Ive grea An Jdre H Vi = tired farms ana member I Lhe ! ted Brethre hurch of Mount Pleasant Mrs. Newma i everal en JAMES M. SMOYER M. Sn otired P. R R ( ¢ ‘ 1 i J 4 1 } Fis ot Fis f at M K ¢ ‘ y He wa ¢ } ¥e A } Bo vin ). 1864 } a ) ' N i i Ww ! - Hi ‘ e¢ form ( Nl 4 ‘ iret Ce B f with al me; I I t My Al t Boob B te Al Cla gl t N 4 M A Ye 1 ‘ I H ! f 1 Rev. W. O. Brooks of BH ph I1 at MRS. CLARA E. MILLER \ = Ail of | t N At CTI { A { i H. Milk A a . $ 3 } r | } M3 T ease 4 w Dect bey 20 IRTS nt Peter re ™ of 4 x 1 Brune ey “1 ' ; W The { “ en ¢ Mr N H I M H iet B at : \ J y a sed (1% 0 Mille f W 9, A i i i dret H (3 0) R f J A We M 5. Decke Altoona ¢ wa v y A ombe ¢ ¢ Ora Me g A "a p xt he of ¢ ' Bearer A OF ear A ¢ of ent £ Wa 4] membse of BL P Met t | te ( rg Uners ! 00S WET ! e Grace rel 2. Sund Wf Lernoot and terny > ! 1 Om Rides emet Comforting assurance of a GEORGE FLLERY WEAVER George Ellery Weaver, head clerk in the Altoona Works storekeeper’s office, di iturday afternoon at after a length- Nittany 1885, the {Sheais) i= home in Altoona He was bom in on June 17 and Chestie Centre County hn 1 Weaver. He was united in marriage Laura Culp, October 2, 1807. in Altoona Surviving are his wife two sons. J. Benner, a senor at Get tysburg seminary, and Donald C., in the 17. 8. Army. stationed at Bucy- rus, Ohio. one daughter, Janet Lou- ise, at home. He was the last of his Mr. Weaver was member of the Christ Second Lutheran Church, the Men's Bible and a member of the church for several years and was treasurer of the former Allegheny Synod. He entered the PRR. ser vice in 1002, He was employed as a clerk in the master mechanics’ of- fice in Altoona and was later trans- the storekeepers’ office 1911, he was transferred immediate family a Yea sn CIASS council ferred to On June 1 Ato the N.Y P. and N. railroad at Cape Charles, Va, as chief clerk to the master mechanic. After five years’ service in this capacity he returned to Altoona and was again emploved in the office of shop clerk at mach- ine shops. In 1918 he was made chief clerk in the office of store. keeper and in 1922 was made head clerk In the Works Storekeepers’ office, which position he held until his death KENNEDY Robert Rightnour and wife Mr and Mrs. William Aikey and child- ren called on Mrs. Emma Rightnour of Mt. Eagle, recently Mrs. Roy Leathers spent a few days in our village Mrs. J. F. McCartney spent the weekend with a daughter and fam- ily at Monument Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mulberger and son of Pleasant Gap, called in our village Sunday p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCartney and family, also Budd Robinson and three Cowher children called at the home of J. FP. MeCartney Mrs. Guy Lucas and baby were in our community on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Butler and! { family were In our village Sunday p. 3 m — — a. for Victory: Buy Bonds, Centre County Hospital Notes Monday of Last Week Admitted: Mr Harry Inhoff, of State College Discharged M: Blair W. Hen ning and infant son Pine Grove Mills; Mrs. Norman Coble and in fant daughter, Boalsburg: Miss Sar- ah Dannley, Pine Grove Mill M1 William Watkins, Bellefonte, BR. D. 2 Mrs. Kenneth Burris, Bellefonte, R D. 3: Betty Zimmerman, Bellefonte Birth: a danght to Mr. and Mrs Willlam Crumlish, State College Admitted Monday and discharge the followh Ay Barbara Jone State College David Jone State College Kenneth Alke J Erie Side ON) Admit Vio ' Wedne Ray W Bellefonte Admitted apd arged Thu d I nA vie Cr L N Wait W. Traly tale ( Admit M rie N ) Raymond ( ‘ ie Col Rn nN Mi ert ie Na ert wie ( Aly tH if MAM : 3 ! M Mart Me ( ' Tuesday of Last Week Acmitts M Anna Dear Bn fonte: A Al best n y y i | Ww » | » 18) R | Fett Fs 4 t H M I 0 \ i fant ¢ ht M RK: Mi Rot P fonte; Rober { I ‘ I I Bn 4 ¥ X Ging Ad tis I \ i H { } ; . “1 “te Als Ww te ( ‘ Wednesday of Last Week Admitted: M Mildred M K iat { 17s n ) Niu ¥ M i i b { t Wo aM K Y ' : fant daughte i f ie. BR. PD. 3: } we Kessle P i Mr Edwar Za 17 ( M H n y B i RD B Mr M How Ww 134 ) A We - i foward W J 37 1 y ME Grate ( ' A A Q " aq * ns} # 30 Thursday of Last Werk Admitt ¥ kK Cilenn, Ln D i K Mile Birt LX | M i 8 H } Frid Fred Warns Belief Mitchel Hamme Soring Mi Jamel Med ’ i e: Ma Ar “3 LY { £ Friday Ad Miss M B 3 B f * RD Mrz. Frank Crardns State Colle Discharged: L. Prank Mayes, II Lemon M Flora Haver “ College WwW Somer Bellet RD Birt ' Ae | F. Ha Bellef ce RD Acimitie F y afi 1 E ATE Saturday: Susan Shawley, Port M i i. RD Saturday Admitied: Paul Bpearly, Belle mte. . DD. 1: © pe A Bwana to Mr. a Mr 21 os, Howard. R. D 2 Saturday and ¢ haree Mi Bet! 1 Port Mat RD Roh Ant ons lame 1. Hit RBiatle ( lege Sunday mitts Samuel E 1 . Ir Boalsburg: Mrs. Mary Snyder, State College Jacob Beightol Bellefonte R.D 3 Discharged: Mra. Samuel Bricke Bellefonte: Mrs. William Grove, Co burn Expired Mrs. Charles Brady, of Bellefonte There were 43 patients the beginning © in the hos pital at f this week HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK Checking Nosebleed Some methods that have found effective in checking noseblead are to have the patient lie down with head nortly raised. Roll or paper aid force between gum and ipper lip to press real tight. Apply ice to back of neck. If the bleeding continues, plug up the nostril with gauze, cotton, or clean muslin work. heen rag ing pad firmly up into the nose with a penholder or similar object. Re- move carefully when the bleeding stops Dimity Btiffen dimity by dissolving two ounces of gum arabic in a pint of hot water. Use in the proportion of two tablespoonfuls in two quarts of wat- er. It gives a body to the material without making it look starch) Insect Stings After removing the sting apply ammonia water, or carbonate of soda end water. Common mud applied to the sting often relieves the pain Lettuce To keep lettuce fresh and crisp, wash and then put in a deep colan- der, leaves upright, and allow to drain in a cool place. Silver Sprinkle a little carbonate of soda into a damp cloth and rub well when cleaning and polishing silver. Then wipe with a dry chamois. Testing Coffee If you wish to test the quality of coffee, stir a teaspoonful in a half glass of cold watér. There will be very little discoloration if the qual-| better maturity ——! Announces For | County Office J. H. Henszey, State College Contractor, Candidate For Commissioner TOHN BH. HENSZEY HH I { { t | ‘ 1 » ¢ H » H | § Ar Le A i M } M “8 $ ar $4 » 4 » | L) H M He > { ¢ A sr 1 ' H i £4 wr 3 2 i 4 { of ot ¢ i on 51 in A Two Women Achieve Success In Farming Continsed from page nue) M1 Keples gr ng $1000 per nrre Began with 200 Turkeys Wt Howes tarde the fared pe i 1 with 300 polis at her farm Oo Lincol Highwas 2 mile south (of Chambersburg. That was in 1835 iBut she agrees tha he “didn’t really start” until three years ago when she decided to tackle produc tion in a big way ast year her output was 23.000 i turkeys. This year it will be 25.000 and the ancient, accepted rule in { the turkey business is never to sell at less than a dollar clear profit on each bird. On that basis. Mrs. Hoov. er will pay an income tax of $25.000 for 1043 She buys poults from Virginia and puts them in battery brooders maintaining room temperature of 85 degrees When they are grown, she sells ths birds to hotels in Phil. adeiphia, Baltimore and Washing ton All business is done by tele. phone Employs Five Men Her enterprise now is spread over 325 acres and provides fulltime emo ployment to five men. Her two bovs used to help but not now. One {a a captain in the Roval Canadian Air Force. The other is in training as an army pilot Mrs. Hoover's flock is scientifically controlled—under constant super vision of State Cwllege poultry ex- perts. She has worked with them in many experimental projects. They say that for advanced methods of feeding, this farm is “out in front” and fattens turkeys much more rap- idly than most turkey farms Turkeys are a war food beoatise they release other meats for use of the armed forces ! ——— ws Ms - — i Cake and Bread | Bo not put the bread or cake away in the tn box used for this purpose | until it is thoroughly cooled, or it will become soggy and heavy. ! EA ——— aE aI : When choosing berries, color is a guide than size! lity is good, and very few grounds Make sure they are of uniform sige | | will sink to the bottom of the glass | so they will cook evenly. Le RECENT WEDDINGS bride nad Mrs at fn on ofMciathy te ance department Shook Lucas Mins Pp Lucas, daughter of became the son of My Florence Lucas, of Julian of Davie 1 Shook Jnecob Shook, of Bellefonte performed In the PRISOTIARE Boulshurg with Rev. Donald Raup he couple Lo po ’ housekeeping M1 employ nter ceremony utheran July 3 nt XPects in September the mul al Penn State Col hook | ed Cohen—Katzen Smith-HRishel . R Ya vy Caldwell--MeCoy $ Fyevy pe A | C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Fiard Wheat Pal Fla WAGNER'S Our Best Flour "50 Riend WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Winter Wheat 32% Dairy Feed 209% Dairy Feed Horse Feed Pig Meal Kgg Mash Wagner's Wagner's Wagner's Wagner's Wagner's Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower, Wagner's Turkey Starter and Grower Wagner's Scratch Feed Feed. Wagner's Chick Feed Wagner's Medium Scratch Rydes Cream Calf Meal Eshelman's Dog Feed All kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with you nwn feed. Dealers in All Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE, PA. veel Random toms Comtinusd from page ome) led Nations carried out thelr mis sion without great loss NECKTIES Thi department has survived many a Christmas necktie without Loo much suffering. We've seen col lege boys In all kinds of outlandish neckwent ut nothing, nothing in even our worst dream can hold a candie to the nightmare designs in neckwear which are being foisted or inng-suffering mankind right Now There are designs the like of which we haven't wen ince the billous wall decorations of the Black Cat Int outh of Bellefonts on thralied visitor with thelr rococo Or snag do 174 | here re oy We look like plece {f florid per hast) folded Into neck ‘A ( hae here Are pot whirl 4 rs, slashes In the awful Enough to Go Around Bib rrtim ; a noug 4] roun Vin y be eve re ed the ark Now, for the first time in years, tion to the problems of the future, of ‘ Mavhe 4 ] i : f both farmers and manufacturers ton, We feel that the people who ‘ Kile ’ ’ e forerunner of worldwide mov can work for the biggest possible have the prod nk job 10 do can oy 2 ’ » of yield without thinking about the "contribute a lot to the solution of from A or market. This vear they can sell all those ble ’ a ole or { we they can produce ; . i nl, . “ And we hope that ve trey, borey vy ’ As things look now, this cond 'u : 28% YOu are with Erowing mors TEMPERANCE LESSON Hon 14 ue tw keep up for some Lo) han thincouns N . time, but we can’t co nt or ifs ; : 4 fa y's aver Pro ' i i » urn ’ p 4 [ Py Jastung forever Certainly nobody : ety 4 8 y ag these e nn i nt there wants a prosperity built on war! So é problems over in your mind For if ‘ } Americ fattnes d e U it's high time that everybody con- | me a's farmers and manufac. , d cerned-—and that is evervbody } turers, working together, can't gave some thought to keeping bond a way to keep the riches $ 1H . 4 things running after the war 4 country on earth producing ’ ry aw You're busy, we know. So are enough for everybody, and let the | ’ ‘ we. The important thing right producers make 2 living in the i " f . 1] ad ¥ f f now is seeing that there's enough process—if they can't, why then, ; : of everything to go around. But who can? Generalg Electric Co, Ls WV 1 ’ ! . ¢ ; we've been devoting a little atten Schenectady, N. Y. n v (3 J 3 J. Jy / od 7 i TL Hear the General Flectric radio programs: The "Hour of Charm Sunday 10 pom. EWT, NBC—~"The World Today") news? weekdays VanZAND1 6:45 p.m. EWT, CBS Ea “ : f BUY WAR BONDS Cs tn GENERALE) ELECTRIC y ; wording ; / [ ‘ . ! Kom hse } : } L anc: o der Oil ships. {Lock Maven School Le ! 3 ) r X : i” 5» f the Veter f Pygt > 32 nt 4 of Pure Teacher Found Dead HG A ¢ ‘ : : ‘ ‘4 nitnued " Pope One d / if} ' AX ‘ ely a: . Damypening Clothes FUDDY.-DUDDY I a . ' A H rily mate $A ; 1‘ ¢ et of Le r f Ne ae ns k 1 h we N ' 1 "> ’ f He : . al ¢ % bye v Ne ¢ r at § @ ¢ ¢ it ! } ie { vlieve A £1 WA LE sf Tw tu 2 ' r 1 ¢ we of ¢ : J. M. KEICHLINE INSURANCE AGENCY ‘ ” One of the OM Apenche Centre County Ihe f " - EDW. L. KEICHLING po eins So T C Phone 2521 welr) “18 emple Court one § You'll Soon Hear the Cry of the Guy Who Says “They Can't Do ~ This To Me” You know the fellow. The one no won t e1 b ice—who diives blissfully along when his tires are won ha helieves that tires can be secured by just asking for them. Then, when his car is laid up through neglect he shout “They can’t do this to me!” Let An Expert Recapper Tell You When Tires Need Service Don't waste tire mileage any more than you would your food coupons. Come in for regular inspection. We are too busy to recap tires that don’t need it—but we are anxious to see that every tire in this area renders full service—and have pledged ourselves to that end. The Independent Recapper Kept America on Wheels. We'll Continue To Render The Tops In Service. TT Mr. Jeffers credited the Independent Recapper as the man who has kept America on wheels during the erisis, The crisis is not yet over and we will continue to merit the confidence placed in us by turning out the kind of work of which we are proud. KEYSTONE TIRE SERVICE TEDD R. COLGROVE, Owner & Manager, Bellefonte, Pa. So. Potter St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers