whe THE CENTRE DEMOCR AT, BELLEFONTE, PA. October 21, 1943. OBITUARY —— BLAIR W. HARNISH Blair W. Harnish, Willlamsburg, died at the home of Mrs. Julia Cor- rigan, Cove Forge, Thursday eve- ning, Oct. 14 at 5:30 o'clock. He was born April 17, 1867, at Water Street, Huntingdon county, the son of Pet- er and Selena W. Harnisi. Survive ing are thiee sisters: Miss Sue Harnish and Miss Bess Harnish, both of State College, and Mrs. J. C. Patterson, Williamsburg: two nephews and one niece. Mr, Harnish was a member of the Keller Re- formed church in Canoe Valley and of the fraternal order of Eagles in Willmnsburg MRS. ELLEN BLAIR LUCE Mrs. Ellen Blair Luce, former well known resident of Blanchard, dled suddenly at her home in Perryopo- lis on Monday, Oct. 11. Funeral services were held there Wednes- day. Mrs. Luce is survived by her husband. two daughters and a son; also a brother and sister, Dr. Wal- ter Blair, of Chester, and Miss Mar- garet Blair, of Perryopolis. She was the daughter of the late Rev. M, S. at Blanchard family to daughters who moved Perryopolis where have resided ever his since W. FOREST DEHAAS W. Porest DeHaas, 87, a direct descendant of Major General John Philip DeHaas, who was granted land tracts in the Beech cinity fog services. in the tionary War, died en Hospital early Thurs ing, Oct. 14, of complica lowing an illness of three DeHaas, a farmer, had on his farm until he fell three weeks ago and broke his hip mitted to the hospital, his tion had become increasingly grave in the past few days Born here Feb. 2, 1856, he had resided in the Beech Creek area most of his life, although he had followed the lum- bering trade in Michigan in his younger days. His wife died 46 vears ago. Mr. DeHaas is sur- vived by & cousin, Miss Mabelle De- Haas, and Sgt. Sidney whom he raised; also three brothers J. W. DeHaas, of St. Mar N. G DeHaas, Marquette, Mich.: and C. W.' DeHaas, Johnsonburg: a sister, Mrs. W. F. Richards, Arkport N Y.; and several nieces and nephew: Funeral services were held Sunday at 3 p. m. at the Bechdel Funeral Home, with the Rev. M. S. Rogers, pastor of the Blanchar rd Church of Christ, of which he was member, officizoted Interment was made in the Fearon cemetery Revolu- morn- tions fol- weeks. Mr Seen active Cay condi To give visual and fitting expression to your love and regard, the medium and the form must be chosen with, cere. 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 FRANE WALLACE, Prop. — Creek vi-| at the Lock Hav-| ing atl | Bagon Ad-! about! Tressler, | ;, { {ore 11938 Spong was isame Ley a {Failure W. PORTER GATES William Porter Gates, of Tyrone, well known retired contractor and carpenter, died at 9:30 o'clock Sat- urday morning at his home, follow- ing an llness extending over years from complications, Mr, Gates was born October 21, 1862, near Huntingdon Furnace, Centre county, a son of Wiliam C (O'Shell) Gates. He married twice, first with Clata May Bryan, who | died May 30, 1816. He married Anna Mary Wallace Livingston at Wil. merding, Jun¢ 28, 1917. He is sur- | vived by his wife ren: Chalmer Gates, Harry R. Gate Mrs. Homer F. McKinley, Tyrone, and two grandsons Pfc, Donald H Gates, serving in the Italian area, and Wendell G. Mitchell, Newark, N. J. Mr. Gates was a member of the First Presbyterian church and of the J. L Charles’ Sunday school class. He served one term of three years as a trustee in the church. He was also a member of Gateway lodge No. 187, 1. 0. O. PF. being a charter member, and a mem- ber of the Modern Woodmen of Blair, pastor of the Church of Christ | America with his! 2 Men Face Chains | Of Beating Supervisor (Continues from page one) the car number to police Officers C. G. Mack and Harry G Clark were cruising in the radio ca: when an excited citizen informed them that there had been a bad t in front of the Fallon. Arr the hotel they found slumped inn a chalr on porch, He declined to go physician. While the officers were there making an investigation, they Allison's car headed east tarts The police aw the *he treet river floh ikl hotel to go by after it turn left onto idge ang followed Upper Lockport taking th saw ang they main Jay it to where two men r locked them two Were furnished appea: § Ca br school ix the in succeeded in ne into custody in the city rele a deposit ance this morn- court answer ang disor- ased of later each their police to drunkenness conduct Failed te Appear Mr. Bagon limped into police court iis morning but t two assalian d to make an appearance. After onference withh Alderman Lipez police decided to pre charge and bat Against have been arrested for being ol derly Lm t a AK ssault ery the who Mis occasions drunk isorderly Bagon, who Island, N. ¥Y wil account for the assault he is a stranger inn Lock Haven never saw either one of the men Allison was arrested June for being drunk and disorderly arrested on wme is on unable to stating that and ee 26 In the charges issn IP ———— make cure precaution to LL baby's escribed carried out that of in oe the time sirth in most st to do so may re ection ates, | by law ult in ser- [| tm "nf WUs Ou WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Follcy Protects Yom From Financial Less See John F. Gray & Son General Imsnrance Fheone #01.) Bellelonte, four | and Margaret | Allegheny | on ver i 8chool iment ad | RECENT WEDDINGS Orndorf-—Rishel of Miss of Mr. and Ms of Madisonburg, son of Mr (| The marriage | Rishel, daughter | John Rishel, {Earl H. Orndorf, took place in the Evangelical par- {sonage, Rebersburg, Saturday eve- ining, October 8 with Rev. R. A | Babcock officiating. They were unat- tended. The couple {home near Rebe rsbiurg | bridegroom Is employed by | Lumber Company where the and these child- | Balley—Kimport Margaret Kinmport, of Stat and John H. Balley, of Pin {Grove Mills, were unite in mar- riage at 3 o'clock Wednesday after- noon, October 6, by the Rev. J M Kirkpatrick, pa: of Coalport Presbyterian church quest of the couple the {was performed in a lovely spot In the mountains near port. After the ceremony the Panty returned to the maunse fe supper was oerved, and later same day Mr. and Mrs. Balley | turned to the mer's hom Mills bride, a registered nurse, ha employed in Stale College. Mr. Balley, a sales sentative, fs an Grove Presbyterls the Rev. Mr tioned before Miss | College tor the At ceremony whoer (841 for T.e been Cirove elder in All church Kirkpatrick going to Coalport Musser— Wright [ul ceremony y Bt elonte, at it, October Wrigh ight ir John Mthers Thursday Nancy Mr: (ary street. Bel Hef William J Mir { Buffalo Arnold Nigi Ciriest Wi onte, became Musser, of Mi wv on of Le Rey and N past 1 the trimmed mum ; candles William daughter f Mr. and Mt: en, of West filteen-mi Mathias Leif Ol- played § ute fore ceremony Betty Smith ang “At Dawning.” The bride marriage by her uncle Griest, of State College, wi ed by her twin Wright. Robert Wehr, son Mrs. C. R Weh street, was best mar in ter the cere. For mony the bride wore a 3 are 1 in Sli and cars talisman of Hid. The y=Dieee | pi x maid honor wore with black ried an ires ACCessories and care uet of Mrs. Mu was graduated fr Bellefonte High School in class of 1938 and for a time was employ- ed in the offices of Whiterock Quar- ries. Bhe now Is employed at the Titan Metal Company offices Mr Musser A graduate tie Belle fonte High School In the 1840 and pre Company Doug od rose SET om he the in Laks an ap- Metal recently completed niice co the Titan ding trip Falls, Mr. and al home on East the Lime being : Howard A An Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Harts of Julian, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Alice Naomi Hartsock. and Matthew DD. Finlay, son Thomas Finlay, of Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia Hartsock is Beliefonte High A graduate 0 a graduate of Stray. Philadelphia years she has employed by the War Depart- at the Philadeiphia Quarter master Depot of Miss of the and als Business the past ers For been College, three for Victory : Buy Bonds. THE AX You say you are a patriotic American! Here's your chance to prove it=to help your _ - country win this war, Here's a job you can do. p Cut pulpwood. Pulpwood is as essential to war as ships or tanks or planes. Right now there is an acute shortage. \ More pulpwood is needed desperately, J So if you can cut it, don’t wait any longer, Get busy now! Don't let our boys down, Ae Martha the re- to and | Mrs, Stewart Orndor!, of Woodward, will make their the Ruhl secluded Conl- College br baal the re- in Pine 1 i | Centre County Hospital Notes Monday of Last Week Admitted: Thomas McClure fonte; Pvt. Joseph Zoul lege: Mrs. Mary E Belle - State Col- Ride; Centre | Hall, Discharged Miss Irene State College. Mrs, Werner B. Rralt and infant daughter, Spring Mill R. D. 1; Mrs. Haury F. Bowersox, Smullton; W. Bruce Talbott, Belle- fonte Birth: a son to Mt: Longwell, Bellefonte, R Admitted Monday and dl Tuesday: Eugene Corl, Bell Walters and Mrs, Hugh D 2 charged M elonts Tuesday of Last Week Admitted: Mrs. Paul Bellefonte, R. D. | Discharged Donna Bellefonte, R. D, 3 Jones, Bellefonte, R Admitted Tuesday Friday: Miss Je Spearly Jean Miw D and nadstrom QISCHIArs an Sa Births J. Saxion Mir elonte to Mi: | 34 oh Julian Mi to Edward Bell ana Wednesday of Last Week it Wednesday and Mi: admitted charged Saturday Hall, Milesburg dmitted Wednesdays Thursday LeRoy Wage burg David Wagn burg Discharg more, Md tre Hall Hall rt Novosel Thursday wder biue 8 Saturday Admitted Mrs. Donald Bellefonte Discharged lish State Sheats, Coburn Birth Mr D. 2 . Glenn xk, College NACH Births 3 Mrs. Earl B iQ a on to Beecher daught Kepler Mr Charmburry, State am——— Announce Engagement and Mrs. Mike Patishnock, of announce the engagement r daughter, Mary to Pie Szapak, 1 Camp Forrest formerly Garwood, N Miss Patishnock is now living Hillside, N. J. with her sister Sina and Helen A party was for Miss Patishnock al Rager’s Corner Pan-America room New York City. No dale has been set for the wedding Ow pf vf of sold held in in Legal Notices CAUTION NOTICE. This is to notify the public that my wife. Louise, has left my bed and board and that I will not be respon- gible for any bills incurred by her Signed) Roy Crater, Asronsburg Pa x41 EXECLTRINS NOTHE In the matter of the estate of L. C_ Heineman. late of Bellefonte Bore ough, deceased ietters testamentary on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebled 10 the said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those have ing claims or demands against said estate to present the same Ww" hout delay for settiement to HAT. £E E HEINEMAN. Executri 1420 Marl- boro Ave. Wilkinsburg. Pa John ston and Johnston, at ttorneys x45 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIC E. in the matter the estate of Mar~ tha Agnes Orr, ate of Howard Bor- ough, deceased] otters of administration on the above estate having been granted $0 the undersigned, all persons inds™tsd 0 the sald estate are requested io make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against sald estate to present the same with- out delay for settlement to EARL 8 ORR, Administrator, Bellefonte, Pa. | Johnston & Johnston, attorneys. x44 | lam B Rankin, | Borough, deceased EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. In the matter of the estate of wij. late of Bellefonte Letters testamentary on the above | estate having been granted to the | undersigned, all persons indebled to the said estate are requested to make | immediate payment, and those hav- | son Walker, attorney for estate, ing claims or demands against sald | estate to present the same thous | RANKIN settlement to W. 220 North 26th rid | Camp Hill, Pa, Executor. W. Harri X43 NOTICE The Pennsylvania Railroad Com | pany hereby gives notice that on the | | 6th day of October, 1043. it filed with | the luterstate Commerce Commis | {plication for a convenience sion Washington, D. C certificate necessity an public permits al of and {ting abandonment of that portion of {the Bhiot west Bnov from a point ity terminus all in Centre Finance Docket THE RAILROAD Branch extending of Bnow Bhoe Wo a distance of 048 mile, County Penne No 143556 PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY x44 Vivania NOTICE OF MASTER'S HEARING In the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County, Pennsylvania 64. May Term, 1043 Irene M. Davi To Elwood Davis, Rs of Philipsburg, Centre County yivania You undersigned Ma by the Court of taking No Day spondent Elwond Pe mre non nerely Deen LUPO Ley for thereon ie Cou NOiag » we oMce Mpson Esquire Penna 1043 WILLIAM NOTICH MASTER'S HEARING Del OF ance Chix J. THOMPSO? TH YUSANDS of OTEAHION gem transg That tips American Half the available Pullman cars and a third of afl nN Iroop service i volume of essential many thousands of service men about the daily business equipment to i ap- Americans plays ne deermination 1o Those which wat the hmit Joseph Cyril Sclorilll and Jean Som merville Belorilll, his wife for a deeree to change theis to Joseph Cyril Bherril] and Bommerville Sherrill Notice is hereby 28th of Bept petition of Joseph Cyril 8 Jean Bommers Sciorilli was filed name Jean $ rq 1} in on i" dns ember, 1043 ile in the above named Ce rer 10 chine Sherrill a: prayi for a Ge nam Jean Court November Court of Common Centre Count Pen i Joseph ( Bommerville has fix { time and plas petition wh interested Clin JOB} JEAN JOHN ’ C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Flowr WAGNER'S Qur Best Flour 0-58 Blend WAGNERR Very Best Flour Winter Wheat Wagner's 22% Dairy Feed Wagner's 207 Wagne Dairy Ferd r's Horse Feed r's Pig Meal r's Egg Mash Wagne Wagne Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower, Wagner's Turkey Start and Grower. Wagner's Serateh Feed Feed. Wagner's Chick Feed Wagner's Medium Scratch Rydes Cream Calf Meal Eshelman’s Dog Feed All kinds of high proteh feeds for mixing with you own feed. Dealers in All Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE, PA. | praying part that non-essential conscious of the vital Yicrory are giving up sacnihee, self restriction symbolic of win this wat coaches sre now are lefy are carrying an enormous Besides thas and people going HEINE are taxing available and business travelers on furlough of making a That Lind of travel MUST come hist With good grace there 1s almost universal acceptance of the fact that when no Pullman space 18 avaiable the alternative is a cosch, and when coaches are filled, the slrernative to standing YT Ty ‘Put on your mittens You silly kittens And you may have SOME pic To read the above YOU may not need good lighting, Dut “children do Just as you do not expect a young child to walk as not expect him to read as small type as vou far or as fast as you can, you do do. And he needs the benefit of especially good lighting even when he reads large type nursery rhymes. The Second Reader has smaller type than in high school the type 1s of 11 to nursery rhymes: still smaller, and there's more he read. You can protect the voung eyes of vour home by making sure that— 1. There is enough light in the study Jamp. “ - It is well placed to fall on the work. 3. It is free from annoving glare. When you buy a reading lamp, make sure it has a white dined shade, and a diff us. ing bowl to break up the glare. LES, tagged lamps are designed 1o give good lighting. Defective eves, of course, need the atten. tion of evesight specialists; but the common sense standards of good lighting can go far to keep healthy eyes healthy. Licctricity is a Weapon of War—— Don’t Waste It. Use It Wisely! WENT PENN POWER (0. For frankly, there is not room at all times to travel 1% to remain at home for all who would Like t would restrain the few whe ence hrst. but by and large. plain horse velf -restrsc tion work reasonably well Americans in the vast majority who ask themselves const Is this thp necessary’ will nor undertake any uoes. sential journey at the expense of crowding out an essential traveler Of 2 service man on leave for a few precious davs at home To those who have refrained from “pleasure” wave! in the aterest of ther fellow Amencans and the war effort. the Penn. sylvania Railroad acknowledges sts appreciation. We koow that it many cases if has not been easy. because it i human satu for Ameticans to go places But at is thn Sparse of Coopers. tion that will help win this wat Compulsory travel restrictions det perso nal conver sense and loyalty are making CRtously BUY U. 8 WAR BONDS AND STAMPS PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Serving the Nation w® 30.008 mm the Armed Foren Sr TE beve piven thesr lives for Moesr couwiry One of America’s Railroads... All United for Victory! -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers