Page Eight THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. October 21, 1943. OB UARY MISS HANNAH BOYLE held Funeral services Thursday at St church at Renovo for were Joseph's ident, who dled 11, 1943, at the home of Miss Kate Boyle of Reno ment took place there 8r., of Zion, years ago A brother Catholic Miss Hannah Boyle, former Zion and Howard res Monday, October sister, ner vo John and Miss Kate Boyle, She was Catholic Renovo, survive of St. John's Bellefonte, chu JAMES H, HARRIS James H, Harris, of ther of Burgess ris of Bellefonte, died Monday morning, October at his home following a ness. Born in Bellefonte son of Henry Petrikin Tonner Harris. His wife, Mildred Smith, and three Charles, Henry, Jr. line, all at home, survive tion to two brothers, Mi Bellefonte, and John T Camp Hill, Mr. Harri of the boys’ depa Reading store until about three member pany of Bellefonte were held last nigh funeral home in Rea took place in Union « FE at 11:30 a Harris, who re in his youth, will be the older residents of active in local ho tions and wa shows produced h turn of the century Vear: of the Hardman | unexpectedly 1 Inst Inter- sister, | John H Miss Boyle, | 55, was a sister of Mrs. James Kane, | who dled nearly eight | and both of a member ] 8, reh Reading short wa Mary former ne and the childre and Mary in H ny Han ri Ii MRS. A. WINN WITMER Harriet E. Witn Witmer prom Buffalo Run V at 8:15 o'clock Thursday October 14, 1043 complications after ness, Mrs. Witmer of John 8 and Roan and was born on June 17, 1868 at time of death 7 and 27 days. Surv band and these children mer, of Axemann fonte: Miss Edn: 3 home: Allen, of Zion Woodlyn; Mrs. Pear] State College and Mrs of Stormstown. Also two foster-daughte Rockey, Fill Volk, of Baltimore, Md ther, William A. Roan, Cal also 34 ren Mrs A. Winn dent of of more There are and wil I are of home after a bro- Har- 1943, i n ia Ade- addi- § | Mrs Witmer of the Fu- Was a member Bellefonte Presbyterian church neral services were held Sunday af- ternoon with Rev. C. C. Shuey, of Bellefonte, and Rev. Henry 8. S8hiss- ler, of Stormstown, officiating. In. terment was made in Meyers ceme- tery, Buffalo Run Valley MRS. JOHN H, COPLEY Mrs. Susan Esther Copley, wife of Copley, of Hallmoon Ter- race, Bellefonte, died at 12:25 a. m Saturday, October 16, 1943, at her brief illness with a { complic ation of diseases, She was [stricken ill only a few days before death occurred. Mrs. Copley was a daughter of John and Eva Purdue Dawson and was born in Bellefonte on July 27. 18880 making her age at time death 54 years, I month and 19 days. Surviving are her hus- band: her mother; a daughter, Miss Marie A. Chandler, all at home, and three brothers and two sisters: John, Charles an Victor Dawson and Mrs. Sarah Smith | of Bellefonte and Mi: Mii Decker, of Strouds- bur Mu: Copley was a member of nited Brethren life director o Mal wiety, Fu- ee heli Monday me with Rev. G United Breth- Rev. Fra of i 4 i of the nci wi ALFRED REIBER f Joh trea WILLIAM Alfred Reiber Name FREE HEARING TEST Without cost to you, we test your hearing with a Western Electric Audiometer... Then wes NO TWO EARS ARE ALIKE We prepare your Western Electric hearing aid, to satisfy your own particular needs . MORE POPULAR THAN EVER Trial is proof! Personal use of your own hearing aid is truly convincing. You must be pleased -—or no charge! THE AUDIPHONE COMPANY. 509 Diamond Bivd, JOHNSTOWN, PA. C. C. McKelvey, Manager, Send FREE booklet ; : . Explain FREE test and PERSONALIZED Services tudy your special needs. . « No obligation! Address, L. wo So —————— "so. po". —— o_o. —_——— a —————— We make weekly trips through your territory. Write us for appointments, Mills, R. D., and Mrs. Fye, of Cen-! tre Hall, R. D. Funeral services were | [held yesterday afternoon at the | {Goodhart Funeral Home, Centre Hall, followed by services at the Tusseyville church, with Rev, D. R | Keener officiating Interment was | made at Tusseyville. Mr. Relber wa affiliated with many organizations and lodges, including the Legion Home, the Oriental Commandery, Odd Fellows, Moose, Elks, and the Johnstown Sportsmen's Association, all of Johnstown, and Jaffa Tem- ple, Altoona. He owned several {farms in Potter township MRS, MARY C(. Mrs, Mary Catherine former Milesburg resident, died Sun- day, October 17. 1943, at the home of her son, Elwood DD. Robison, of Abingdon, Md., [following a fliness. 8he was 77. Mr Robison mother of Ale Dr. Gerald A Robison of Bellefonte, had lived Abington abou ft born at Hecla January 3, 1866, a daughter of Mr. and M: Lewd Zimmerman. Hep Elwood, and a step-daughter, Mi H. L. Harley of Pleasantville, N. J vive. Her husband, Horace C. Robi pre- ceded her In Cceath,. Puneral were held Tuesday night at 8 0 at the Widdowson funeral Bellefonte with Rey Stenger, Jr, officiating wa terday morning on tery, Bellefonte ROBISON Robison, short the Ik in yeu! She was on Omni arry C nterment in Un- mage ye oem HARRY ( Harry C. Musser, dl his daughter, Mr in Willlamsport, at Saturday morning illness. Mr. Musser tre county taught years in well as in as Democra ra) y iy Qf election in MUSSER al the 'homa 3:30 follow IOUOWINE ed home Keys OCIOCK On ol a brief a native hool for count surrounding Philadelphia Ralph, and CGreninger al service funeral home i SANFORD ( o1 EMAN SMITH Sanford Ohto, and } Baltimore. He First Mel Alken, AKrot Cearge C. Nauss a member of the ireh, Tyrone Was hodist ch CHASE former EUGENE P THA ON PAGE iD BECTION Fire Destroys Forest Lands iConfinged from vapor One) when i moti flames could not Most of the fire erty George with some of Water Company confined to the Reitz Gap limited the mediately by were the Of east of Russell Adamits within 100 yards biage which owned others path of the road The opinion that it was of the stopped at Was expre today only the work the firefighters and the experienced was they handied the fire which pre- vented serious damage to a large section of forest, one of the most popular scenic sections in Central Pennsylvania The blaze could be seen easily from State College while s'noke lay heavily over a large section Short- ly after the fire broke out, crews arrived from Pine Grove Mills and State College to help the Boalsburg men. The State College crew includ. ed forestry department workers They were followed by groups who drove from Penng Valley. Services of the Alr Force students at the College were offered but were not needed 3h od of inant MP —A————— LOCAL SPORTSMEN POST GAME LANDS AT YARNELL Elmer Pownell of Yarnell, reports that a thirty-acre tract of woodland lon his farm has again been posted (by the Bellefonte Sportsmen's Club and hunters are cautioned to stay off the property. | Pownell said the Bellefonte club {has posted the lands with his per- mission for the past six years in or- | { this, \Gunners’ Mate In Pacific Writes (Continued from page ona) time “The popular conception of lca's fighting man | very twisted and needs seems to run from the sublime with middle road which | used and therefore the most important I am thoroughly disgusted with pletures of the well-groomed diers, sallorg marines enjoving that other tl a hard «¢ picting the d beach In le of Amey much co the no rid — egard for the Lhe 50] « und or the Hung alt The Ho nliog ny of battle ad dress blues is' what I mean, T we Know how that uy 1! wmnge from his working into dre blues In tal de- on the ROO ex- mild lke managed f time 4 iniform of the important I am What of What are Four and th magazine at make stall But no one yet | iven me a clear answer, Consequentis it § heen necessary for me 1o out my own answer. I have conciudsa that only the future Wer my ques. asking fig He edomy look good rade « Ube emir CNG HERS n Liw good IES See will ang tion “Our immediate purpose is down the Axis which is a very fob In itself. For those who seek to set down a formula for the future we have the respect and the deepest pity. It cant be done be- cause the group who will eventue decide what this formula will be are busy as the devil right now getting the first phase of the question an- swered. 1 refer to the group of fight. ing men between the ages of 17 and 28. “Three generations volved in the postwar make a world fit to Lve in. The old- er generation--the one now holding the reins—will be out of Lhe picture 20 years from now Their job is simply to create the foundation for things to come. If they fall to build firmly then chaos will be (he result, “Our generation, those of the twi- light zone who were too voung for World War 1 and too old for World War II. (this is a young man's war, to put large utmost iy will be in- struggle to ider to establish a haven [or big and jand I'm an old fogey with no damn small game, ‘business in it), (BEd. note: John is | The tract in question Is along 33, will be almost out of the picture. { what is known as the “Elbow” road. our job will be to guide as much as -.,§s ipossible the actions of these young St. John's Lutheran, Bellefonte policy makers. The Rev. Clarence E. Aronld, pas-| | “It is obvious that this 17-28 pen itor. Eighteenth Bunday after Trin- eration will rule by sheer strength’ ity, October 24. 8:30 a. m., Sunday of numbers but actually there will {school : sermon, “Man, Where From, 10:45 a. m., the service and ibe more to it than that. It's an ill and | wind that blows no good and that What 1s He?” 6:30 p. m., the Luther {hackneyed adage is true of this war | League: 7:30 p. m,, Vespers and ser-'The United States is going to be | mon, “You Can't Just Look On.” 'a bigger and better nation when | thi i al Amd equipped to fo ing There of bon 28 Cals left th ands the ing over lo business rican ig i € Lae undreds ol thou men in thi 1 never wi he thelr ow are n and young gory win confine Leen [og Ve met | vk ialism toward dow Ls which nakis Democracy ) high name ound. ng Family Quarrel Aired in Court > Close Blan he rd Schools Monday Fractured Arm in Fall ie Eisenhuth gest 60 goerwent i eatment After the fract a cast applied permitted home guted ang eruiuth was home SEE US NOW a —— ALL WORK GUARANTESD YOUR CHOICE OF BEAUTIFUL FABRICS REASONABLE PRICES ASK FOR ESTIMATE LEROY C. SMITH 5th AVE, BELLEFONTE DIAL 2328 "RUDY" WETTSTEIN, Candidate for Sheriff, is No Weakling na been 01 brace the county to Rev. Neil I. 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BRACHBILL’S “Quality Furniture For Over a Century” SPRING STREET BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers