Page Eight OBITUARY HAROLD E. THOMPSON Funeral services for Harold E Thompson, a son of Mr. and Mrs, W. O. Thompson, of State College, ! and a member of the faculty Norristown High School, town, were held Monday morning in that city. Mr. Thompson who dled suddenly at his home Wednesday night, December 1, 1943, was 48. In- terment was in Riverside cemetery, Norristown. He had been a teacher in Norristown for 18 years. He was torn in Highland Falls, N, Y.,, and graduated from Penn State in 1921. Surviving in addition to his parents are his wife, Aura Sara Thompson, and three children: Harold E., Jr, | a naval air cadet; Theodore K., and Terry Aura, at home. of MRS. WILLIAM K. OSMAN Mrs. William K. Osman, Jr, of Osman street, State College, died] sudenly of a heart attack Monday morning, December 6, 1043, In Mercy | Hospital, Altoona. Mrs. Osman, who had been in ill health, had just been) granted a leave of absence from the | College, She worked as personal sec- retary in the office of 8. K. Hostet- ter, in charge of business and fin- ance. Her husband, who has been in the army for several months and who was oh maneuvers in Louisiana at the time of his wife's death, has been called home. Mrs, Osman, for- merly Lorraine Tarr, was the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Earl G. Tarr, formerly of Belsano, now of Patton Her husband and parents are the sole survivors, She had Deen em- ployed by the College since 1835. GEORGE EDWARD MILLER George Edward Miller, retired farmer of Millheim, died at his home in that community at 5 o'clock Fri- day morning, December 2, 1843. Al- though he had not been In good health for some time, he was up and about until about ten days before his death. A son of Michael Margaret Limbert Miller, he borat in Miles township on 25. 1864, making his age at time of death 79 vears, 1 month and 8 days On August 11, 1887 he married the former Katie Olive Smull, who sur- vives with two children, Charles A at whose home he lived, and Miss Sadie 8. Miller, of Philadelphia. He was the last member of his family and was a member of the Lutheran church. Funeral services were held at the home Monday afternoon with Rev. J. 8. Shannon officiating. In- terment was made in Fairview cem- etery, Millhetm. WILLIAM B. MUSSER William B. Musser died at 4:30 o'- clock Sunday morning, December 5, 1643, at his home at Spring Mills, R. D.. after a week's illness. Mr. Musser, a well known farmer, was a son of John and Caroline Stamm Musser and was born near Spring Mills on January 3, 1871, making his age at time of death 72 years, 11 months and 2 days. Surviving are his wife, the former Susan Rip- ka, and these children: Lee M Boyd A. and Miss Edna I. Musser, all of Spring Mills; Harry J. Mus- ser, of Rebersburg: Mrs. Lody Gren- obie, of Madisonburg, and Mrs, Mir- lam * McColluh, eof Montoursville Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. J. K Gramiley, of Rebersburg. Funeral services were held yesterday after- noon at the home, followed by ser- vices in the Zerby church, with the Rev. Mr. Wise, of Spring Mills, of- ficiating. Interment was made in the Milileim cemetery. MRS. MARY HOHENBURY Mrs. Mary Hohenbury, former lo- cal resident dled at 2:40 a. m. Mon- day, December 6, 1943, at her home in State College where she had lived for the past 20 years, Mrs. Hohen- bury, who died of complications fol- lowing a long iliness, was 82. Born a! Huntingdon Furnace, February 26. 1861, she was a daughter of Samuel and Catherine Woomer Rice. Her husband, Geofge Hohenbury, preceded her in death. These chil- dren survive: Mrs. Andrew Thal, Sr., Bellefonte; Miss Kate Hohen- bury and Miss Ruth Hohenbury, both at home: WW. H Hohenbury, West Brownsville; Mrs. Earl Gehiret, Azxemann: Mrs, Waller 8. Jackson, and Mrs. Sarah Weaver, both of State College: and Fred Hohen- bury. of Camp Peary, Va, 8ix grand- children, 18 great-grandchildren, and a brother and sister, David Rice and Mrs. Jacob Shirk, both of Bellefonte, also survive. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3:30 p. m. at her late home at 418 East College ave- nue, State College, with Rev. Albert Semen 5 1 | ; My Troubles Are Over! I visited the Sale of Odd Dishes at Close Out Prices at CLASTER’S USE OUR LAY-A-WAY ls. Asendorf officiating. Norris- | ia daughter and was ’ October ' | {Hice Craft. His mother of Moshan- {non, his wife, Cora, and three chil- ‘dren survive. They are Richard and Ernest Craft, both of Moshannon TotErmert will take place in Union cemetery, Bellefonte. | THE CENTRE DEMOCR AT, BELLEFONTE, PA. December 9. 1943. RECENT WEDDINGS Parker—Rudy Mrs. Melinda Rudy, of 8tate Col- lege, announces the marriage of he GEORGE GUYER WILEY George Guyer Wiley, of Juniata, died in Mercy Hospital Monday night December 6, 1043 at 7:15 o'clock. Mr. Wiley was the son of George and Mary Jane Wiley, both deceased, and was retired machinist by occupation. He was born August 2, 1880 In Bell- wood. Surviving are his wife, Laura Virginia Powley Wiley; three daugh- ters and one son, Mrs. P. E. Warner, Bellefonte; Mrs. Daniel Barry, Al- toona; Mrs. Paul Walters, Juniata; Lawrence G. Wiley, Altoona; 10 grandchildren; and three’ brothers: | Edward, Bellwood; Harry, Philadel phia; and William, Ohio. He was a member of the Presbyterian church, | Juniata. ro MISS EDNA E. KERSTETTER Miss Edna Elizabeth Kerstetter died at her home in Coburn at 3:35 l0’clock Friday afternoon, December 3, 1843, after a lingering illness with a complication of diseases, She wa of Jacob and Clara Geary Kerstetter and was born at Coburn on December 25. 1903, mak- ing her age at time of death 39 years, 11 months and 8 days. Sur- viving are two brothers, Glenn Ker- stetter, of Mill Hall, and Thomas Kerstetter, of Coburn, and a half- sister, Mrs. Flossie Kreamer, cof West Haven, Conn. Funeral service were held Tuesday morning in the Coburn Evangelical church with the Rev. H. 8. Entz officiating. Inter- ment wa the Falrview cemetery made in Millheim EDWARD BURNS Edward Burns of New Kensington, a native of Snow Shoe, died Sunday December 5. 1943 New Ken- sington Hospital where he was ad- mitted two weeks ago. Nr. Bums, who had not been well for about 72. Born at n of Jame Burns. His wife, the for- Margaret Nug"nt died two ago. One deughter Miss ry Ellen Burns, at home, survive addition to two brothers and a sister. They are Frank Bums, Wii Ham Burns an dMiss Mary Burns all cf Snow Shoe. He worked in the Snow Shoe mines until moving to New Kensinglon about 20 years ago The body armrived in Snow Shoe Tuesday and Requiem Mass was held yesterday morning in St Mary's Catholic Church, Rey Edward Waters cf Bellefonte officiating. In- terment was made in the church cemetery two w Shoe nd Mary Ke Gorman mes yea: Ma in MRS. MARY M. McKINLEY Mrs. Mary M. McKinley, of Miles- burg. died at her home there at 8:10 o'clock Saturday night Docember 4, 1943, after a six-year {llness with a complication of diseases. She was 1 daughter of David and Levites Coll Fulton and was bom at Hecla on January 5. 1856, making her age at time of death 87 years, 10 months and 29 days. Her husband, John Mc- Kinley, preceded her in death. Sur- viving are four daughters: Mr: Minerva Scott, of Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Marietta McKinley and Mrs Annie Lose. both at homeo, and Mrs, Levica Martin, of Bellefonte; four grandchildren; six great-grandchil- dren, and five great-great-grand- children. Mrs. McKinley was a mem- ber of the Milesburg Methodist church. Funeral services were held! yesterday afternon at the home! with Rev. W. A. Snyder, of Fiem- ington, and Rev. David A. Sauer, Jr. of Milesburg., officiating. Inter- ment was made in the Curtin ceme- | tery. MRS CLARA AUVCHMUTY | Mrs. Clara Auchmuty, widow of the late David Auchmuty, and native of Bellefonte, died Tuesday of a heart attack at the home of her sister, Mrs. Josephine Cowdrick, in Niagara Falls, N. Y.. with whom she had been residing for a number of years past Born in Bellefonte, Mrs | Auchmuty was the daughter of Ja-| cob and Mary F. Pruner Shrom.! Before her marriage she was em- ployed for many years as a milliner at the former Joseph & Co. store Survivors include two sisters Mr: Jesephine Cowdrick, Niagara Falls; | Mrs. Dame Gilbert, Philadelphia; and one brother, John Shrom,| Clearfield. Several nieces also sur-| vive: Mrs, Mary Carlin, Niagara Falls; Mrs. Martha Lindemuth, Law. renceville, N. J.;: Mrs. Amy Black and Mrs. Catherine Houser, Clear- field, Mrs. Auchmuly was a sister of the late Mrs. George Ingram, of Bellefonte, who passed away in Feb- ruary cf this year. The body of Mrs Auchmuty will be brought to Wil- Hamsport today (Thursday) for in- terment in the family burial plot beside her husband. HERBERT B. CRAFT Herbert B. Craft, well-known Mo- shannon resident, died at 9 p. m. dunday, December 5. 1043, in the Philipsburg Hospital. Mr. Craft! who was emploved as a weigh boss by the Cherry Run Coal Company | if Snow Shoe, injured his chest No- vember 28, when he fell on a large piece of machinery. Believing he was not injured he went to a hunt-| ing camp last week but became ser'- | ously {ll at the camp the morning ! {of his death. Pulmenary edema was, igiven as the cause of his death. He! was 58. Mr. Craft was born at Mo- shannon, a son of A. L. and Cordelia and Mrs. George Pinchok of Latrobe. Ten grandchildren and the follow- ing brothers and sisters also survive: Boyce Craft of Clark, Mo, Harold Craft of Ontario, Canada, Clair Craft of Lincoln, Neb, and Mrs Margaret Remsnyder of Williams port. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at the Moshan- non Methodist Church In charge of Rev. Ralph Schiabig. Interment was made in the Askey cemetery, Mo- shannon, ADDITIONAL DEATHS ON PAGE RIOHT--SECOND SECTION * of State College daughter, Bertha Rudy, to Pfc. Ran- dolph E. Parker, also of State Col- lege. The wedding took place in the First Evangelical church, Lock Hav. en, November 6, with Rev, Alfred J Thomas performing the ceremony The bride was attended by Viola Rudy, Ellery Myers served as best man, After a brief visit among friends, Plc. Parker returned to hi staticn at PL Jackson, 3. C. Mt Parke; will remain at the home of her mother for the present Jordan—Reed Miss Dorothy A. Reed. of Lav, and Sgt Leo G. Jordan States Army, were marricd Church of the Assumption In Mog. kogee, Oklahoma, on Thursday, No- vember 4. The double ring ceremony was performed with Cpl. and Mr » Hinds as attendants, The bride i the cnly daughter of Mr. ang Mi J. W. Reed, of Slidell, La., formerly of Plscayne, Miss, Bhe wo Iv suit of gold Slidell United ft th a lo wool gaburdine with accessorie Immediately the couple black the wedding home of Cpl. and Mr n wedding cake was cut the couple left for a wedding tri; Tula, Okla, Leo Jordan of Mr. and Mrs, George B Hi and a Jt Boalsburg High School of 1839. He entered the 5 1841, and reecived be in the fleid artiliery at Cam by. Miss en entere mechanics’ school at Ft. } Ga. Alter six months he to Camnp Sutton, N. C was made Corporal Tec HF was transferred to Hen Battery at Camp Blandin ter that he ¥a Tenn., then where he ent time to Sergeant Mcoaskogee Gruber. Before entering Sgt. Jordan was empio) Allegany, Pa and ti nt to Camp Gru is stationed He recentiy wa The 18 miles couple Marshall—<Auman Miss Love M. Auman Mr. and Mrs. Herbert of Bellefonte, and Lt shall of Mr wl | Zabkar, of Mt. Pleasant, were ma: ried at 8 o'clock Tuesday min in the Church of the Visitation Mt. Pleasant, Rev Janda officiating. Miss Hele berger of Pine Grove Mill John Zabkar, a student State, brother of the bridegre tended them, After a several wedding trip they will jive pethtown, Ky. The bride, wi given in marriage by her wore an Ivory velvet gown witl sweetheart neckline and pointed sleeves, Her full length veil was caught at the head with a halo of orange blossoms. She carried white roses and wore a string of pearls, a gift from the bridegroom. Mis Ellenberger wore a rose taffeta gown with a short matching veil and wore roses in her hair. The mothers of the bride and bridegroom wore red corsages. Mrs. Marshall I» a grad uate of the Bellefonte High Sek in the class of 1942 and was emp 500 with father war! lea at the {fonte, It Keystone Gazette, Belle Marshall Is a graduate of the Mt. Pleasant Tawnship High Behool, class of 1040, and took his ipre<legal course and advanced ROTC at Penn State graduating thig year. In July he entered Army service and on November 6 received his commission at Fort Knox, Ky where he will return at the « sien of thelr wedding trip nclue- Hutchinson Impressive ceremony il in St John's Lutheran church, Belleionte, Eaturday after- noon, Miss Ruth Elzabeth Olsen daughter of Mr. and Mi: Lelf A Olsen, of West Curtin street, became the bride of Cadet Maxwell B Hutchinson, son of Mr. and M: Maxwell Hutchinson, of Andover Conn. The ceremony was perf rmed by Rev, Clarence E. Arnold, pastor of the church, before an olter leh edd with candles The church wa decorated withy every kets of bronze Olsen Al un emnized reen and Penn id recente the Gr Cadet [the mun The matron of honor was at M1 Willan H. Matthia ister of [AS the bride, wille the best man was a Cadet Bleven Mikk of Princeton ' of N. J. Ushe: i jtaniey Ok brother of the bride und Cudet George Be York Cit Mi Bell fente, aunt of the presided at Hii ed for a City being ana eos itrmstasdt, of bride, 1 her the crgan and presented a 15-mi sling the 1 o'clock te re ceremon ey fad which began given In rriige oy wWOoIle a gown while ey ith Miss ( ind Mr and Wi Mri were with a i i y Veil with whit ti halo, n nr D a purple ol il 1H Nn whit ¢, and The matro ] , ton of French blue Juliet carried med Oto Th both are Armuat At Ep — ACL A CA LRA AL AA LA A Ad EY SS. CREE N Allegheny Street SoeeEeeEeE. PIO ahah Ca LEVINE’S CREE he “an Stripes IBFD FI PSI IDS Foulards 2 he Rin SF Jf Fo Crepes Mono- tones The necktie manufactur ers have turned out 2 healthy variety for the Christmas shoppers, Se come and pick the terns your man will best, we ed . % ge Py EET PRS pat- like Sis En ALL HAND TAILORED 65¢ °1.00 51.50 oe: my pr 1 CL LT TL Te PF AEF Ara APN . tn Th ta gr AF Bellefonte, Penna. Brocl ", &= i cr Bi Sr Though present conditions limit our stock, you will still find at Brachbill's interesting selections of home fur- nishings marked by the same unalter- able standards of fine design and su- perior craftsmanship upon which our business is built, Here are illustrated a few of the pieces now featured on our floors, State a unit wie Mr: arrie Rhu Centre Ha nom Following the i wi Heid ae s parent p11 1 Mrs. Hutchinzon ' Fo ang wip Connecti Hutchinson parent WI work Grenoble-—Hhine daughter of Mi Albert Rhine, of Salo R Hard Grenoble son of M Emory Grenoble of 8 married November 2 al il by the Rev, Cla ey are ving at Salona emplo ed by Corporatio mull eee OC RATA wre, 0 Lo oo CHOOSE YOUR CHRISTMAS DIAMONDS EARLY. AT CROSSLEY’S Che t In Now while our ly memorable for Come s selection of diomond isimaos gilts is ot its peck and choose the ring thot will give HER on Christmas “the thrill Quoily un- Here finest d beouty ond Here you will fir surpassed anywhere of our low prices you con be sure of securing the very ning ovoiloble of the price you intend to spend, | Set Up New Army Relief Center J 4d AERTS ENE RI 1 '" br © IEEE, ’ & CHEISY { uw « MAS PARTY FOR ABY CLINIC YOUNGKNTERS Mothers Club wili tmas party for the clinic. The party morning, 12 o'clock, High Bellefonte We nag ner MARKET QUOTATIONS arrected Weekly by C. ¥Y. Wagner & Co, Inc, ¥Fiour Mill, Bellefonte $) 9 1 Sa . ’ VATA) RI) A RTA) 4 1 . LES MAKE LL Cy 5 an é Wh 11100) Beautiful DUH BRIDAL SET nble has bea bevond ludes diamon and diamond tech ng 1 i W. E. CROSSLEY erhoff Hotel Building ws - EEE DE DERE ENE ENE Pa. bi 4 oA neoccoads r——————— Bellefonte. Plan gifts ST | genuine ing’ their peak All steel Fireside Screens Smoking Cabinets Sewing Cabinets Six-Way Pillows 100% Wool Throw Rugs Hassocks Table and Floor Lamps Magazine Racks quality and make Large Assortment of Mirrors Davenport Pillows Corner and What-Not Racks Boudoir Chairs Clothes Hampers Complete Living Room, Dining Room and Bed Room Suites lasting sentiment fc fine furniture! Then make sure your plans come true Dy ' EARLY. Come in and You'll find furniture here now that may not | your selections NOW while be ava [5 HSH ANA ANIA BRACHBILL’S Bellefonte Spring Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers