yg — ——— A —————. RE ——— ITUARY MRS. CLARA SPIGELMYER | Mrs, Clara Spigelmyer, 85, widow | of Shem Spigelmyer, died suddenly early Friday, Sept. 17, 1943, at her home in Jersey Shore. Born in Jer- sey Shore June 18, 1858, she had lived there all her life except two] years when she and her husband lived in Bellefonte. She was the for- mer Clara Blillman. She was a mem- ber of the Presbyterian church and of the Fort Antes Chapter, D. A. R. There was no immediate survivors. Funeral services were held at 2 0'- clock Monday afternoon at the resi- dence, the Rev. and burial was made In Jersey Shore cemetery MRS. GEORGE MILES Mrs. Susan Miles, 78, widow of George Miles, died Thursday, Sept 16, at the home of Elwood Greninger in Rebersburg where she had resided for the past two years. She was formerly a resident of Tylersville and belonged to the Reformed church of that community. Survive ing her are a daughter, Mrs. John Weidenheimer and a sister, Mrs. Ella Shaak. both of Reading: one grand- child and seven great-grandchildren Funeral services were held Saturday, at 2 p. m. at the Morris funeral home in Loganton with rites con tinued at the Tylersville church. The Rev. Glenn Weaver officiated and interment was made in the Union Cemetery, Tylersville GEORGE W. JAMES George Washington James, well known retired paper mill employe of Tyrone, died at his home on Thurs- day afternoon, September 15. Mr. James had been bedfast for over two years. Mr. James was born Septem ber 12, 1862, in Half Moon, Centre county. On October 17, 1889, in the First Methodist manse, he was uni- ted in marriage with Ada Ellenber- ger, with the late Rev Leidy officia- ting. He is survived by his wife, one son, Wilbur James, Tyrone: three grandsons and a brother, Harry of Pasadena, Calif. Mr. James was a member of the First Methodist church and of the Jr. O. U A M of Tyrone. He was an employe of the paper mill, having been retired many years ago. MRS. EMILY WINGARD Mrs. Emily Wingard, 52, of Phil- ipsburg, died Wednesday afternoon Sept. 15, at the Philipsburg Stat Hospital] where she had been a pat- lent for the last 15 weeks She had been ill for the previous month. Her death was attributed rheumatic fever, The deceased widow of Jacoh Wingard wi A year ago in June. She w former Emily Date, daugh Thomas and Mary Date. She was Moriisdale May 18. 1891 I her marriage she lived Beccaria until a vear and a half ago when she came to Philipsburg to live with her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Hurley. She is survived by cone son, Jacob, who is a paratrooper in the army sta- tioned at Nashville, Tenn. The fol- lowing brothers sisters survive Mrs. Minnie Lloyd, Trenton, N. J; Mrs. Eliza McCully, Punxsutawne Mrs. Loulse Dillen, Smoke Run: Mra Betty Manjack., Clune. Mrs. Morrell Heist, Allentown: and James, of 8mcke Run tat ~ to was ithe ho died as the and I'v give visual and fitting expression to your love and regard, the medium and the form must be chosen with care. Comforting assurance of a 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 A. Walker,! First Presbyterian pastor officiating, | JAMES B. DUNSMORE James B. Dunsmore, well known | Philipsburg resident, died Wednes- day afternoon, Sept. 15, in his 68th year, Surviving are one daughter and a son: Mrs. Margaret Delancey, Philipsburg, and James Dunsmore, Chester Hill; also two brothers and two sisters: Willlam and Stewart Dunsmore and Mrs. Charles Hudson and Mrs. Jesse Hudson, all of Phil ipsburg. Funeral services were con- ducted Sunday afternoon from the with the Rev minister of the officiating. Thomas B. Shearer, Church of Christ JOHN C, F. BORGER John C. F. Borger died Wednesday, September 15, 1043, at the home of his son, Floyd Borger in Curwens- ville, following an illness of almost a year. Mr. Borger was born in Snow Shoe township near Moshannon January 29, 1857, making his a6 years, hs and 16 days. He was nge 7 months a son of John and Margaret Lee B ger and was member of family of nine ch married to Con Glen. Two LeRoy | Or - Hn 5 frst Pine them, the last also of Pine Glen two daughters Foster, Russe] and living in Detroit, Mich.: Mrs Pearl Stewart, Nova Scotia, Canada: ! Twila Whitford Batavia, N. Y.: Willard, Trout Run, and Frank, with the United States Army in Nashville, Tenn. Also surviving are eighteen grandchildren and thirteen great- grandchildren. He was a carpenter by trade, living in St. Petersburg Florida, for many years, later in Berlyn, Md., from where he came to his son's home a few years ago be- cause of ill health. Services were held at Satu afternoon with Rev. Rollin H. Tavioer of the Methodist church officiating. Inter. ment Askey cemetery at Moshannon ving home rday was 1 Rondom | tems Continged from page one) being the correct one will get a War Bond WHAT'S IN A NAME: was Last Monday night eling a OMe He caught and it miutte MILK BOTTLES: Ordin: cost me $2.7 the Councilman i red arily bottle is fevtey He fou: milk bottle s 50.035 bottles i ed year } milk bottle and child in Bellefonte NO VOTE: Anvhow, can’t accuse Rudy Wetlstein, Democratic nominee for Sheriff, of voting for himself at the i Primaries last Tuesday. Rudy spent election day at home, suffering the misery of an attack of summer grippe for every man woman they It is far better to risk losing the peace than to risk losing the war SE ———— Wanted! Men and Women Who Are Hard of Hearing To make this simple, no risk hearing Gest, If you are temporarily deafened, bothered by ringing buzzing head noises due to hard. ened or coagulated wax { cerumen ), try the Oyrine Home Method test that ro many say has enabled them to hear well again. You must hear better after making thie simple | test or you get your money back at once, { Ask about Ouirine Ear Drops today at | Widmann & Teah and Drug Stores ! Fvearvawrhere | | BLOOMSBURG FAIR! Sept. 27 Through Od. 2 Day & Night ‘Ordnance for Victory’ Show 40,000 exhibits Gigantic Midway Spectacular Night Revue East’s Greatest Cattle Show Free Vaudeville Horse Racing Tues., Horse and Mule Wed., Thurs. & Fri. Pulling Contests Tues., Sept. 28 — Friday, Oct. | Rip-Roaring Rodeo, Sat., October 2 - Ke ADMISSION 55¢ day, 30¢ night (tax included) Parking on Grounds—25¢ w— ——— Bloomsburg is the Fair with a Progressive War Message. home of his daughter, Mrs, Delancey, | a |PENN STATE TO PLAY BUCKNELL IN OPENER | Penn State's oldest football rival- ry will flare anew when the Lions oppose Bucknell in the season's op- ener at State College Saturday | These two teams, long-time rivals {on the athletic field, first met on the gridiron In 1887 and have met 31 times since then. Penn State leads in the series with 22 victories to 10 for the Lewisburg eleven This year, both teams have been strengthened by the addition of Navy V-12 trainees and a close game Is anticipated. Nearly all the play- ers on both teams are now wearing INavy or Marine uniforms, and pre- viously played at other colleges The game, first of four to be play- ed at State College this fall, will be- gin promptly at 2 o'clock. There will be plenty of color, with more than 12,000 military and naval student sitting together In the east stands Other home games will bring Col gate to State College October 2 lor the annual Alumni Homecoming followrsd by West Virgin 30, and Temple November 13 - Centre County Hospital Notes Monday of Last Week Oscar Struble tre Hall, R. D. 1 Admitted Monday Tuesday: Richard Thom Lillian Rickert, Centre irths: a son to Mr. and Mr: Walker, Boalshurg: a Mrs. Charles Crawley, god Belle- Hall John Mr Belle- ana nar Li 4) fonte; E B and m Ww fonte Tuesday of Last Week Admitted M burn Discharged: Mrs man and infant son, Stats David Brown, Jr. Bellefonte imitted Tuesday and c! Phyllis Potts, State srardell HH Vendell D. Brick- College; Arthur scharged College Births: a son to } sph J. Lowden ghter to Mr Boalsburg Wednesday of Last Week Admitted: Joseph F College Discharged { lier College day alano. Urban, State and inl Thursday of Last Week i Mr ait tod Howard: and infant son Harold J. Grieh Bellefonte. . D. 2 Births: a son to Mr Friedman Mr. and ant Gan Mrs. Malcolm V 1 es Colla 8iate infant and “ Lee wil NOT, and Mrs State College Mrs. John G CO a caughter {to Mr i. Livin, Pleasant 7 T.R an Friday Mrs Syive Kenne'n D 3 nia H ged Julian; Mrs ris, Bellefonte, R ant Gap Saturday Admitled: Mrs. Rober. O State College Discharged: Mrs. Walter i and infant son, Bellefonte Mrs Harry E. Evans and infant son, Mill- heim: Mrs. Ralph McMullin and in- fant son, Milesburg: Mrs. George M Rudy. Pine Grove Mills: Phyllis Jane Shaw, Bellefonte Admitted Saturday and discharged Sunday: Miss Jane Dearing, State College: Pranklin Banner, State Col lege Birth Russell Horner, Bellefonte, R 1rvin ~ a daughter to Mr. and Mrs D1 Sunday Adinitted. Miss Alma Horner ter Hall: Mrs. Joseph Abt, fonte | Discharged: Jane Woodring. College: Edward Muirhead, fonte; Births: a son to Mr. and Mrs. Har- old C. Reppert, State College; a son {to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers, |8tate College There were 41 patients in the hos. ipital at the beginning of this week , Cena Belles State Belle - Eu ———— ‘United States Now Has ‘Mightiest Navy’ {Continued from page ome) converted into non-combat vessels Declaring the phenomenal expan- {sion of American Naval shipbuilding lis unequalled in history, the Navy ipoined out that the new fleet of imore than 15.000 vessels completed (since July 1, 1040—standing apart {from the U. 8. Navy in existence on {that date-—would be one of the lar- igest naval forces in the world, 100 Time the Firepower { To arm the new ships and planes, {to give them the firepower which is their reason for being. Naval ord- {nance production—guns and mounts, ammunition, torpedoes, mines, depth {charges, bombs and fire contro] de- | vices—has increased 24-fold during {the past three years. This ordnance {output, unparalleled in Naval his- tory, cost more than two and a half billion dollars. New Navy fighter planes fire in one minute five times the weight of {projectiles that their 1940 predeces- sors fired. A modern battleships |anti-aircraft firepower is 100 times what it was three years ago. FIRE DESTROYS BARN story barn on the old carshop at Watsontown about 3:46 p. m. Sun- day. Origin of the fire is unknown. Buy a Bond and provide some of need. the tools that our fighting men | Ew 9 ry September 23, 1943, — y | RECENT WEDDINGS Beok-~Schwalm cement has been the marriage ol Cpl Deck, voungest on of F rd Beck, of West Bellefonte, and Mis of Fairbury, Neb, The place September 7 at Kansas, Cpl fonte High Schoo) months at the NYA ing. He enlisted 'n f in Phlad Annou made of 'homa (i Mr. and Mr Maho Elsie Schwalm wadding took Washington, Bel nt Ret Army " i attended le and chool ai the Deck SIX a Alt now ir i Id. Bruning Cingrich—Riwinger Dorothy Belle Kunes—McClellan and Mr of Lock Haven yiace Kune September the T Callers atl the Mackel ns wil Late 11 i iT over Ww the weekend were at Ham Hooves and Mrs Luthe furlou Mrs. James al Camp Polk Misses Doris phia, and Marjorie ard, visited James Hodge Mr. and York, spent at the home ents, Mr Schools ened Tuesday 7 wit] Paul Woodling at Star: Miss nice Bowes at Pine and Loretta Borger at! Germania puplis to enter I wi 1 . wars part of of Mrs Mrs. C Burnside 1 Sept Hoove OWT hi y ivde and of . ’ Ber. Mrs New school at Snow MeCul- Hoover Glen high Shoe were Robert lough, Mahlon Sones and Anna Viehdorfer Mr. and Mrs. James Mackei vin Monroe, Margaret King Ronald. and Mrs. RL motored Bradford afternoon. They Mackel's sister ners Miss Anna McCullough. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCullough. is now a student nurse at the Phil ipsburg State Hospital She was a graduate of 8now Shoe High School in the class of "43 Mr. and Mrs, Luther Hahn and children visited at the Mr. and Mrs James Mackel home last Sunday and Olive Merle Mar- and son Schmoke last visited with Mrs. Martin all Monday Mrs to on . - a Baby's Mouth 3aby's mouth will be kept clean by using a solution of one teaspoonful of boracic acid to twenty teaspoon fuls of water. Use a clean swab of cotton wrapped around a toothpick, and wash out the mouth twice every day 0CT-IS is the LAST DAY you can Fire destroyed a one and a half RE A d hy THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. SCOTIA (By H. M. Williams) Mi Henry Lowery ol McKeesport and Bricker of Bellefonte at the Reed h ning. visiting and son Russe] M1 J M were visitor t Monday eve- brother in cone she told surprised ne las with axion, Br Mr Aang we of her well a ' i thelr While Lowery were William GQ. ¢# with LRe wom ve ation 1's her that get able to The time H] mn nye ound me he dix Lowe ved in the hous Mi: Paul Beck Mir Mrs ren, who have been living more, Md., for the ved back to LU Mi aon! Ong M1 Scotia at occupied by and and Albright and child in Balti YEeRr or 0 home past er d M Mi. The G1 ave Mme Now pled by Georg neu MILLS 3 5 * SUNS Lin Case of an Accident Be Prepared J&)J Baby Powder Salem df Bellefonte, visit- Mr. and Mrs George on Saturday evening Oy ast week and sutumn Bartley have been visited several a lvine " tating staining i: 10ARS Condo of Penn Hall ig friends in town on S evening Mr. Rodkey Pleasant Gap visitor town last Thursday evening A goodly number from our attended the Oranger's picnie Centre Hall on Saturday urdas the jolly barber was a in our town at a, Perspiration Excessive perspiration arms can be bs hall a teadpoon of ordinary soda in a small cupful of water, applying to the parts There is no way to tell when the war in Europe will end but when the Germans decide to collapse they will collapse in a hurry under the dissolving cooking and lessened KELVINATOR ELECTRIC STOVES MELROY'S Phone 6851 PLEASANT GAP, PA PHILCO RADIOS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY u alter he and [4] PLEASANT VALLEY POULTRY (Begin Twp.) iB - Heaton of Fle om Emory amateur ' Eat meg on Ba to atlend home od | HH ‘ i hort course a! Oct to Profe nent Pending a me of Clair Richn M Lid Herbert wk Ha department 1 ternoon Beca er Blale College ay cording avi wire 1x nf . ie 0 tion cing attend ts nra ) pia Mon Richner Emel is hom iment | home PENN STATE TO OFFER Pennsylvania poultry farmen and experienced the the ( ‘Resigns After 30 Years’ Service (Continued from page one) SHORT COURSE both are invit- annuni Penns 4 10 powiLry Lo convince Epison- Pennsylvania that was an opportunity a responsiiiity not to "we over. To at responsibility, Pt le by the oceses and be- of ignificance t Fis yivania he i al churches in State Colle rhe nw H og y ) meet VO of the state weful and fruitful service f BL. An the far. and devo- tn the courage fy 0 now being used Nips of the future ness 2, Buy Your Glenwood Heater Here | al 7 roB8 Schaeffer's ‘Hardware (4 Fs Lads re —_ [4 N. ALLEGHENY STREET BELLEFONTE. PA. Your Family Physician THERE ARE TWO THINGS YOU GET FROM HIM re. and the other is ome or more iviee muirt be tof rwred +4 wv obtained. The pre. sccuraiely compowsded to ac- bw ur physician gives you is 8 per- ” To regain health, it is necessary that atter instructions to the letter pions are equally as important ss and the results depend on ity of the drugs weed, y compounding The nhveician's prescri advice Visit Our Pre ~ Lie Aient 3s the rion Department : Depart r more of our exper t work n pharmacists a tudy the prescriptions io (ft. they take certain of the shelves, and carefully asure the required amounts of the fied Then vou see them skillf mar ner write 1 ved ¢ v %r TOOT 8 Johnson Baby Gift Box RED FIRS Moleskin Adhesive Sterilized Plaster ng COTTICN 1 Ounce 4 Ounces 1 Pound You save on the lorge size Box Sterilized BANDAGE 1 inch, 10 yds .. 2 inch, 10 yds. ..... 3 inch, 10 yds. ......20 It ays 10 use the best Nap es EROSS 21c Co galieid te 5 = : FERuIRe eave, Woterproof ADHESIVE TAPE 5 yds. x 2 inch I%e 5 yds x 1 inch 23¢ 3 yds. x 5 inch i12¢ You sove on the lorge size Reody to Use BAND AID 36 in Asst. Pkg 12 Reg. Sine ideal for smoll outs, bums ond bruises 23 1c Complete FIRST AID KITS Travel Kit . ‘o¥ No. 16 First Aid Kit $1. ‘or. Allegheny & High Sts. Brockerhoff Bldg
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers