OBITUARY MRS, INA COLEMAN Mrs, Ina Coleman, a Bellefonte, MRS. FRIEND AVERY Mrs. Lottie D. Avery, wife of Friend Avery, died at her home In Milesburg, Tuesday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. Surviving are her husband, | one daughter, Mrs. Ernest Hess, at home; a son, Delos Avery, of Wil- lamsport;: and five grandchild- ren. Mrs. Avery was born at Wil- lamsport, April 3, 1881, making her age at time of death 62 years, 5 months and 11 days. 8he was a daughter of David Mann and Mar- tha Ann Bower Mann, She was a member of St. John's Lutheran church of Williamsport. Funeral ser- vices will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the Bastian funeral home, Wil-|p, on gentember 4, 1880 at Irving, liamsport, with the Rev. A. W.Im., she was a daughter of Stephen Smith of Berwick, officiating. Inter-|., 4 gannan McKinney Meyer, both ment will be in East Wildwood cem= |. 0ced. Miss Meyer is survived by etery, Williamsport. one sister, Mrs. D. J. Koch, of Sun- T—— bury. Funeral services will be held JUDY LEE KERSTETTER at the Koch funeral home, y N 10| College, at 2 p. m. today, with Rev rs. Mr og E. E. Korte officiating Interment Jane Lockhard Kerstetter, of East|Will be made at Millheim Curtin street, Bellefonte, died at the — Centre County Hospital at 4:30 0'- clock Monday morning, September 13, 1943. The infant, who had been] ill only several days, was admitted to the hospital on Saturday. Sur- viving are the parents. Her father, who entered the Navy in Angust and who is in training at Sampson, N Y. was called home Friday because of his daughter's illness, The fam- fly moved to Bellefonte about a month ago from Stamford, Conn. Private funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at the Wetaler Memoria] Chapel, Milesburg, with Rev. G. E. Householder of Belle- fonte, officiating Interment was made In the Union cemetery, Belle- fonte ter, Mrs. Hazel Potter husband, Albert B. Coleman, died in 1927. In addition to the daughter, a son, Roy A. of Johnstown, also sur- vives MISS MARIETTA MEYER Miss Marietta Meyer, 65, of Sun- bury, died at her home at 1:30 a. m A. HOLDERMAN Melvin A. Holderman died at 4 p m. Tuesday, Sept. 14, 1943, at the home of his sister, Mrs. Anna Thal, of North Thomas street, Bellefonte Mr. Holderman, who was an invalid for several years, was 52 Born In Kansas, September 28, 1800, he was a son of Abraham and Ellen Mul- barger Holderman. These brothers and sisters survive: Arthur Holder- man, of Tusseyville: Wilbur Holder- man, of Oak Park, Ill; Mrs, Leona Shadow, of State College, and Mrs Anna Thal, Bellefonte, Funera] ser- vices will be held Friday at 2:30 p m. from the Arthur Holderman home in Tusseyville, with Rev. W K. Hosterman of Centre Hall offic- liating. Interment will take place in Tusseyville MELVIN GEORGE ANTHONY FIELDING George Anthony Fielding, prom- inent resident of Linden 1lall, died suddenly at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, September 11, 1943 on the farm he and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace White, occupied near Linden Hall He dropped to the ground near a gate at the barn and death is sald to have resulted a short time later Centre County Coroner Charles Sheckler, of Milesburg, sald the de- ceased, while he had not been in poor health, had complained of clight illness for several days prior to his death. Mr Fielding was a son of John and Nancy Elizabeth Wit- mer Fielding and was born near Bellefonte on December 6, 1873, making his age at time of death 69 years, 9 months and 5 days. He Is survived by his sister, Mrs. White, and a brother, William Fielding, of near New York City. He was a mem- ber of the Boalsburg Lutheran church. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at the home with Rev. Donald Raup, Pev. Mar- lin Hain, of Centre Hall, and Rev. officiating. Interment will take place JW. J. Wagner, of State College of- gt Pleasant Gap ficiating. Interment was made in the| ADDITIONAL DEATHS ON PACE Boalsburg cemetery 81X SECOND SECTION MRS. MARY T. IRVIN Mary T. Irvin, of Coleville 6:15 p. m. Monday, Septem- ber 13. 1943, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Franklin Rockey, of Pleasant Gap, after an ilinesg of a year's duration. She wag 50. Born in Bellefonte, March 25, 1883, Mrs Irvin was a daughter of Cornelius and Frances Meese Martin, Her hus- band, Archie T. Martin, and these children survive: Catherine Franks, of Philadelphia Mrs Franklin Rockey, of Pleasant Gap: Pvt. Wil- liam A. Irvin of the U. 8 Army. Seaman Donald G of Navy Mrs. Virginia Ayre, of WAC; Jack Marvin, Theima Mary Louise, all at home and surviving are: Charles Martin homas Martin, both of Belle- and Mrs. Harry E. Frey, of Binghamton, N. Y. Funeral vice: will be held Thursday at 3 p. m. at the Rockey home in Pleasant Gap with Rev. E. E. Hostetter of the Pil- grim Holiness ct h of Coleville, Mr died at he the and rothers sister and T fonte ser PS ———— HOME URNISHING After a Hard Day's Work, Enjoy the Comforts of Your Home Make Your Selections Now Living Room Suits, Davenports Bed Room Suites, Mattresses and Springs Dinette Sets, Breakfast Room Sets Hossacks, Floor and Table Lamps Bed Spreads, Comforts, Pillows Electric Blankets Small and Large Rugs Baby Carriages, Toys. Most All Electric Items * SAME EASY PAYMENT PLAN Electric Supply Co. Bellefonte State College Urges Public To | {Program recently launched native of [according to died Friday, September | Manager R 10, 1943, at the home of her daugh- [electric utility industry of Altoona. able to meet She was 78. Mrs. Coleman was born | tremendous [industrial demands for in Bellefonte, a daughter of Joseph [more and more electricity and Margaret Blair Swineheart. Her | production,” stated Mr "This achievement {nized publicly by Director J. A. Krug in [some Of the Monday of a sudden heart attack. | large jequipment and transportation. Con- State | THE CENTRE DEMOCR AT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Save E (Continued rom pape one) M » lectricity | by the | War Production Board | There Is no shortage of electricity, | West Penn's District | MacDonald “The | has been| without difficulty the | CG for war MacDonald. | has been recog-| of WPB's Office West Penn serves of War Utllities in spite of the fact that the Increasing needs of heaviest Industries in the country--has ample reserves of {generating capacity “However, electricity depends to a extent on fuel, manpower sequently, conserving electricity will help make more of these resources {available for other war purposes. For this reason servation WPB's Voluntary Con- Program commands every citizen's support. It a voluntary program-——and not a set of arbitrary rulings on the ways electricity may be used We believe our customers will co-operate wholeheartedly” The WPB Program sets {forth 8pe- cific steps take for the vation of electricity in the home, in business and in industry through the curtailment elimination UNNecessary essential West Penn is currently engaged in Informing its various classes of cus- tomers of recommendations ap- plicable to them to conser- or of or less Uses the sential of elec are specifically Certain "e tricity WPB health, and morale LAS recognized by lighting for eyesigh necessary tL conservation Thu Pubic alety the use of lighting NECesSary football games nighttime and other sport not dis- such outdoor re- wartime mora'e. Neith any recommendation f« th light in ae hospitals because creation aid ouraged er is there curtailing school needed and war [} nor that needed for aviation tary, police or tran pose eliminate wasteful w for appliances, and that needed studying, sewing and work commented Mr perhaps the most not 1 to are not other ial MacDonald ¥ ’ cable effec voiuntary con 0 Nf » mitted ervatic a use of | Penn Program, offices wing the WPB MacDonald. “Sign and be limited to hour period, the In our own is follo said Mr dow lighting will recommended tw where practicable be reduced. Any unn jor ightirlg in « will be eliminated or not to the | Win and wattage will y inter- wen or uy ial areas 13500 safety end oth have no more been advocating by ve it will be worthwhile VET SO mall a degree the Cay when we can af the light and electricity 1 betieg tter DUsiness and oO W. B. Rankin, 89, Succumbs at Home Continned from page one) Mr. Rankin had the distinction of holding the oldest agency contract with the Equitable Assurance BSo- clety of New York. This contract and one with the Hartford Fire In- surance Company were 65 years okl Several years ago the Hartford com- pany honored him at a dinner at the Nittany Country Club Mr. Rankin was an elder of the i Presbyterian church and was secre- itary of the Sunday schoo] and l- brarian of the church for a long period of years. He also was clerk of the Sessions for many years Active in Masonic circles, he was a member of Bellefonte Lodge No 268 F. and A. M.. Bellefonte Chapter No. 241 R. A. M., Nittany Council No. 57. R. and 8. M., Constang Com- imandery No. 30, Knights Templar, of which he was treasurer for many iyears, and the Willlamsport Con- sistory, 32nd Degree | On March 27, 1878 Mr Rankin was married to the former Adelaide Balley, who died in 1914. Surviving are these children: Mrs. Elsie Hev- erly, Bellefonte: Walter B. Rankin, Camp Hill; Mrs. Preston K. Lytle, {State College, and Miss Mary Ran-| (kin, at home. Also surviving are ithree grandchildren and one great- {¢randchild. Mr. Rankin was a cousin {of the late Mrs. Danie] H. Hastings, ! wife of a former Governor of Penn- | sylvania, i Funeral services were held at the; Widdowson Funeral Home on Tues | day afternoon with the Rev. Wil-| {iam C. Thompson, pastor of the | Bellefonte Presbyterian church of ficiating. Interment was made in the Union cemetery. Sb hod. THANKS VOTERS To my friends of Cenire County who helped me make the primary campaign for Sheriff on the Repub- lean ticket a success, I take this means of thanking them. I pause but briefly before I enter the second phase of the campaign, the , Council To Make | Survey of Trees Continued from page one) namely: walter R, Eberhart, chalr- man, Russell J. Lambert, E J, Tea- man, Charles Kellerman and Paul Wallzer, were Instructed to submit a list of possible public work projects for development after the war, They are to bring In plans for sewers, new streets, and other Improvements which may be suitable comple tion in the post-war era David Washburn offered to sell the borough a tract of land 575 by 40 feet extending from 5th avenue to Beaver street, the tract helng sult- able for development into a street It was reported that Mr. Washburn would sell 238 feet of the tract ine ide the borough lmits for $100, and would give the remaining sec- tion, In Bpring township bor - ough. The offer ls unde; idera- tion The that dog! From were caugnt OfMcials reported ’ fOr ’ ss 0 Lim COs catcher 17 and " ported 31, borough dog from August were caugnt destroyed September 1 to 13 14 und 13 destroved of the Warner Company that been ad- n dust by the scheduled to ar 20 Another unit is ex- on October 3 Lo even dos they have unit has ' collecting mat vised that been shipped acturer ana 1 rive here Se pected to The Banitary Committee at Health Of ww d 17 health certificates ember Arrive reported Bickett or y oct « 3 issue stablishments and in market. There tow ed 10 eating « pected the curb are mmin the report showed il President gh i 0 ( Cable Glsen ss in SOuUNK I Ppark- ighten Ore meter Board Approves fCiwve~in Large Cave-In At Buffalo Run (Continued from page one) curred when they quit work at 4 p m However, sometime before 6 p Mr ed m., Magee sald, the cave-'n happen- He sald that officials on Tuesday entered the stope 1 examine the damage and that far as they were able to determine the roof of the stope did not fail. He sald that it Is believed the earth and rock above poured down through water courses which are more than three feet In diameter In that vicinity The nature of the earth where happened lends the explanation the the entire depth of the cave«in seems Lo be “All iat small pend soll which at time have washed over un the 0 for Ba support for furth tion earth, ti stone might the solid w the sw ROT nto piace eam of Umesto. « 4 bel nce I'he National OG» psum Company IRN mii cave-in, strangely eno the HI to happen in thi of the lime Indust; fallur happened second On here within ald | wit School Calendar e Continued from pope one) 6 Easter recs “Rin 5.38 107 grade Le hgH Nereases hig! seh Glen Rogers re be held In Lhe Soh Court House 2 in past years Because of the of Mrs. Rosalie Bear, as an employe in 4 school offices. Mrs. W. Harter Vonada was employed on a full-time instead of a part-time Mra Alina Weber Pultz will also continue as an employe in the school offices | Local Draft Board No. 2, of Belle- ifonte informed school officials that any pupils called for military ser vice during the first semester of this year will not be granted deferments to continue studies. Pupils called during the second semester, how- ever, will be eligible for deferments until they complete their studies It was reported that three loads of shale have been piaced on the play- ground at the Bishop street school, and that work on planting the grounds around the new high school has been held up because of a short- ages of labor. Since borough work is {light at this time, an arrangement has been effected whereby borough labor will be employed on tha school project, with the cost being borne by the school district. The play- ground is to be planted in grass and covered with a mulch. The parking iarea is to be covered with limestone possible, it { F ia oi DRLVGINE recent DARE {screenings as soon as {was reported. RS ora “Little Grange Fair" Scheduled Saturday Even though conditions this year imade necessary the cancrllation of the Grange Fair, Centre County Po- mona Grange is sponsoring a Grange picnic. This will be a basket picnic held at Grange Park, Centre Hall, at noon Saturday, September 18. resignation " ot Title Case Is Aired in Court Continged from pope one) the State law pro. County Treasurer we iE 308 After Court di accoraing testimony rected the Jury verdict for irther p— ‘ County Lags In Purchase of Bonds Continged from pepe ome) Helen Carner and Mrs. Guy Lyons Elsewhere throughout the county and in rural areas, an all-out effort is being made to induce every citi- zen to convert every possible cash asset into War Bonds To be a true patriot in September you should, among other things use any savings account you may have in bank to buy bonds; buy at least $100 extra in bonds during the month; and buy asmany more bonds throughout the month as you can find money to pay for BENNER TWP. (From Last Week) Farmers are sowing wheat filling their silos. and September 16, 1943, Tm mm. (By HB. M. Williams) Last Saturday evening we went {Bellefonte and parked our car in one lof the stalls and dropped a of nickels In one of the little nickel banks that Mayor Harris has install ed around town here we went ahd a wo on little iron Alter this was done to the Bhaffer store out with a box of walked up the Republican headquarter stood about a dozen candidate all wanted shake hands but they found out that were full we decided good and there over we cane groceries and past here and they with us our hands this was to il very t! nce of t with thi wie the Det de. w balks ne evening but ane 0 grocerics hands came hide un few walk thing cided YU uK 1 I r and Alt ¥ farted ‘0 thi + did Lime ( tw aR J ne {in o for wn ore Griii= oid A ' P . -~- |Foops Kreamer «Week Bi belo of this saddened a slight a result lime. He is % son and wi'e Musser Ya RiNe0 is bed makin M1 SIU Belle . ? . . Zion Girl Weds Continued from page ome) formed at the summer home of Mr and Mrs. Louis Cupp Williams port. The bride was attired in a tan gabardine suit with Slack acoessor- jes and carried talisman mses. The bridegroom was in uniform Her at- tendant was Mrs Bruce Hennigan who wore an aquamarine suit with matching accessories and carted a bouquet of Anwrican Beauty roses Bruce Hennigan acted as best man for Cpl. Reeder. Mrs. Roeder is & graduate of Bellefonte High School Cpl. Reedsr Is a graduate of Wil- lismsnort stationed at Bank. N. J of I". Monmouth, Red i e——— Large Crowd at SCOTIA | High School and is now to i Ing f Cl stunt to walk around town (G couple M dss i ‘ posts | Charles Bellefonte, Bella Johnson of Bellefonte and Mrs Bova 81 deiphia, where he ha ployment Mri femily of by Miss and Mr CG. H. McCormick motored Ciettysburg on Bunday taking Jane Jodon down after spend- in Bellet Jodon and accompanied ‘Criminal Court Session Closes Contingyed from page one) a minor female child and of forni- eation, a jury found him guilty on the first count and acquitted him of the second count, The defendant was sentenced Wo wrye one year in the co a few da one 28 10 nd famil of Warren Decker ol visited Biunday at INty adil to Phila em E. 8mith has gone Bamuel Jubelirer, of Altoona, and am W. Litke, of Bellefonte, were atlorneys for Dean. District Attorney Musser W. Gettig represented the mmonweaith Harry Kennedy, of charged with nd aggravated Lid! red Enni aa’ with res Lizzie spending Mco- few Ire na home in Woodycrest, and battery and batlery Jury trial 60 days Charles What Keene on ) ww p. )! ol returned al ania ut i assault found gullly was sentenced 0 The end i attacked aft n BiLET B wrve WON Or was » " a Le Aah Foster of of lar. Redding Sankey wir 8 Ay wownaiip ured baliee rslliled In Lhe Qe Deng Ly ndants rr Vietory: Buy Bands Victory Rally Continued from page one) and also urged the people of Belle- 4 s behind | Mrs. Irs Benner visited with Mrs |fonte to get whole-heartedly behind | {Prank Mayes at their home in Le- imont on Wednesday Jay Crust and wife of Falls, came down and are visiting (with the former's father, Reuben Crust at Fillmore and among his other relatives here. Orvis Harris is not threshing this week. He made a trip to Waynesburg to get repairs for his threshing ma- chine. { Ira Benner finished trimming and Niagara the Third War Loan to insure come | plete victory at the earliest poscible time, The speaking program was follow. ed by a parade through the main business section of town, with music {being furnished by the Veterans of Foreign Wars File and Drum Corps, the Bellefonte High School Band, and the American Legion Junior | Band bon Anyone, Grange member or other- mowing the Myers cemetery this) A leader is a man who gets some- wise, is cordially invited to join the week. [thing done; not a man whose only group. Ice cream and soft drinks will! Some of the farmers say their po- ability is expressed by criticising be on sale throughout the day. Dur. ing the afternoon a games and stunts will provide en- tertainment. The committee directing ‘tato crop is a failure this season. orogram of We have been told that the potato ‘crop In Lancaster county is good { Many people who usually went to this Waynesburg for their peaches are! {what others do. . POTTERS MILLS The stork paid a visit to the Mr. Grange picnic is: Mrs. G. W. Ral</out of luck this year as they are and Mrs. Homer Sweetwood home ston, chairman, Progressive Grange: GO. Mac Fry, Baileyville Grange; Blair Pletcher, Howard Grange; Re- past week hauling with his truck becca Way, Half Mon Ghrange, and Henry J. Stover, East Penns Valley Grange. very scarce in that locality. {| Earl Crust hes been very busy the for the farmers. Head the Ulsssified sade. jon Monday and left a baby boy. Both {mother and baby are doing nicely. William Decker and family moved from State College to the Allison farm house, formerly cosupled by Charles Workinger and family. | i i ————— WEIS ; ISYRUP ¢ t SELF ERVICE IVIFAIRY ETS 424 Market St, Third & Walnut Sts, Fourth & Reagan Ste. Sun. bury: Main & Market Sts. Middleburg: 2556 Fromt Si. Nerihurm- berland: 17 8, Market St, Selinsgrove: 326 Market St, Lewisburg 1% jar 14c Cai 2e TABLE AMAIZO BEAND BEABY GERBER'S STRAINED or CHOPTED (1 Blue Polini) ~— OLEOMARGARINE — (4 RED POINTS PER POUND) Nu Maid Oleomargarine Green Star Oleomargarine Mrs. Filbert’'s Oleomargarine Dixie Oleomargarine Good Luck Oleomargarine KELLOGG’S RICE KRISPIES ALL BRAN «lle — DELICIOUS “FRESH ROASTED" COFFEES — § BREAKFAST HOUR COFFEE 1-1 bsg 21 ¢ WEIS LEADER COFFEE 1-1b bag 24¢ WEIS QUALITY COFFEE 2 1-1b bags §¢ 1-1b print 18¢ 1-ib print 24¢ 1-ib print 25¢ CAROLL COUNTY GOLDEN CREAM STYLE CORN «11e (16 Blue Points) oe) - Ne. 4 CUT GREEN BEANS PURE CIDER can 1 Jc VINEGAR quart bet 12¢ LIQUID BLEACH CLOROX +x 10c «= 19¢ 2 200 sheet pkgs 25¢ $01 Jar 9¢ 2 cakes 13¢ ige pkg 22¢ 2 ves 30¢ doz gts 65¢ 29% Q¢ 8-02 jar 15¢ $-0z jar 8c qtjar 23¢ 9c 20-02 jar 11c 2-ib pkg 6c 2 cans 15¢ 1-lb pkg O¢ ge pkg 22¢ HANOVER 5 (10 Blue Poluts) ‘ - Ne. Kleenex Tissues Libby's Salad Mustard Sweetheart Soap Kellogg's Gro-Pup Dog Food Popular Brand Cigarettes Mason Jars Jar Rings Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Bennett's Hamburger Spread Lang's Dill Pickles Heinz Mustard Turkey Baking Molasses Chippewa Salt Old Dutch Cleanser Cream Corn Starch Mother's Oats Jar ~ BLUE POINT VALUES — (R-8-T EXPIRE SEPT. 20) | A we 10-0z pkg n le 20-ox can §]1 O¢ #2 can] le 16-02 jarf] 2¢ #2 cand] 3¢ #2canf] 1¢ 1-lbecan | Q¢ Hallmark Pre-Cooked Beans Libby's Tomato Juice Thistle Garden Beets Walt's Diced Beets Bluebird Grapefruit Juice | Farmer Girl Peos 3 Silver Floss Sauerkraut ' - Fresh 7 Jegeliil RAMBO APPLES. .......4 Ibs 28¢ TOKAY GRAPES .........Ib 17 LONOKE N ’ - ? CABBAGE .. . .. .. SWEET POTATOES CALIF. CARROTS. iii. cao fe C..v.3 Ibs 2%9¢ oii beh 136 DUZ / DOES EVERYTHING wk Ze P&G SOAP 3 14e
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers