*HE CENTRP DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PE. MRS. MARGARET E. FEIDLER | | BLANCHARD Random Items OBITUARY 3 re mm a REESE ABRAMS Arletta Reese Abrams, mo- ther of Mrs. John U. Ruef, of 262 East Irvin avenue, State College, with whom she made her home for the past two months, died at the Céntre County Hospital at 7:15 a m. Wednesday, July 26, 1944, of complications following several weeks illness. Born June 20, 1868 in New Bethlehem, Pa, she was a daughter of Levi and Mary Eliza- beth McNutt Reese. She was mar- ried to James D. Abrams who died on May 11, 1944. She {s survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ruef, and Mrs Paul WwW. Johnston if Shaker Heights, Ohio; four sisters, five grandchildren, and two great-grand children. She was a member of the Methodist church. The body was sent to Jamestown, N. Y., where funeral services were held from her late home Friday. Interment was made in Lakeview cemetery, Jamestown MRS. HARRY McDONALD Harry McDonald, one of Centre county's oldest residents, died Tues dav. July 11, 1944, at the home of his son, William McDonald, Port Matilda, R. D. 1. of infirmities due to old, age. Mr. McDonald observed his 85th birthday anniversary in May of this year. Born at Martha Furnace, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDonald the father passing away during the Civil War period. He was married to the for- mer Nancy Kelley, who preceded him in death about 30 years ago. To this union eight children were born, six of whom survive, namely: Allen, of Munson; Mrs. Effie Barnes, of Philipsburg; Robert Jackson, in the service at Seattle, Wash; Dewite, of Tyrone, and Harry, whose residence ig unknown. Mr. McDonald was for- mer|y affiliated with the Baptist chureh but during his later years while a resident of Port Matilda area became a member of the Free Methodist church. Punera] services were held Friday at the home of his soft. Allen in Munson, and burial was made by the side of his wife in Allport cemetery HARRY V. FELTY Harry V. Felty, retired lumber in spector of the Pennsylvania Rall- associated with the Pennsylvania Railroad as a clerk. He was later an apprentice and then a lumber in- spector, which position he held for a period of 36 years, retiring in 1038 due to impaired eyesight. Since re- tiring he had lived in Philadelphia and at the Penn Alto, He was mar- ried June. 1019, to Miss Alice Scare borough at Jacksonville, Florida, who survives with one sister Mrs F. Woods Bathgate, Juniata. He sas a member of the Pirst Lutheran church of Altoona and the Penn. svivania railroad relief association WALTER McKINLEY Walter McKinley, of Silver Spring, Md husband of the former Helen Bair of Bellefonte, died Friday, July 8. 1044. at his home of a heart at- tack. Funeral services were Philadeinhia Wednesday Kini in Bellefonte earlier this vear for the funeral of his wife's aunt. Miss Emma Montgomery. The Balr family lived in Bellefonte many years ago during the time the late Mr. Balr was employed at the Belle fonte postoffice Mr. M was WALTER D. ANDREWS Walter D. Andrews, 54, Salona, R D.. died at the Lock Haven Hospital at 8:30 p. m. Sunday, after an illness of five months. He was born at Rote and had resided in that vicinity all his life. He was a member of the Reformed Church at Salona for many years. He had been a farmer but for the last two years was em- ployed by the New York and Penn- syvlvania Co. He is survived by his wife, four daughters, Mrs Clara Muthler, Mrs. Kathryn Mitchell and Miss Ruth Andrews, all at home, and Mrs. Helen Holter, Beech Creek; his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews, Sa- lona; two brothers and four sisters William, Pred, Miss Miriam and Mrs Harry Jones, Salona; Mrs. Lena Fox, Mill Hall R. D. and Mrs. Eterling Ruhl, Buffalo, N. Y., and five grand- children WARREN D. CALVERT Warren D. Calvert, 66, of Nittany Village, State College, died at the Centre County Hospital at 3:50 a m Sunday, July 30, 1944, of a heart at- tack. Born at Altoona on June 28 1878, he was a son of Sidman M. and ns | Who had not been in good health for | held In’ Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Pledler {of Centre Hall died at 8 p. m. Wed- nesday, July 26, 1944, at the home of her brother-in-law, Agnew Limbert also of Centre Hall. Mrs, Feldler about a year, was B80. Born at Spring Mills, September 21, 1863, she was a daughter of Henry and Aman- da Heckman Mark. Her husband, William B. Feidler, preceded her in death. No children survive. Sur- viving brothers and sisters are Mrs Ida M. Weaver, Harvey H. Mark, Andrew F., and Mrs. Loela Limbert, all of Centre Hall and William Mark of Avis. She was a member of the Evangelical Church. Funeral ser- vices were held at the Goodhart Pu- neral home in Centre Hall Saturday afternoon with Rev. W. K. Hoster- man officiating Interment was made in Centre Hall MSR, CYNTHIA BRETH Mrs. Cynthia D. Breth, 54, wife of E. F. Breth, of Jer: 'y Shore, and a sister of Mrs. Mabel Brown of Belle. fonte, R. D. 3, died at her home Thursday, July 27, 1944, after a lengthy illness. She was born in 1800 at Philipsburg and lived at Yarnell until 1920. Then moved to Avis for 17 years before going to Jersey Shore a number of years ago. Other sur- vivors are her husband, one son Rev. Robert E. Brett, of Austin, one daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Englert, at home: a brother, B. D. Boyer, of Avis, and a sister, Mrs. Marcellus Shope, of Avis. Funeral services were held Saturday in charge of her pastor, Rev. W. W. Willard, Jr. and burial was made In Jersey Shore cemetery CLARENCE ALBERT HOUTZ Clarence Albert Houtz, of Union- ville died at the Centre County Home in Bellefonte at 10:40 p. m Saturday, July 20, 1944, after an ill- ness with a complication of diseases He had been a guest at the home for more than a year. Deceased was a son of Cornelius D. and Catherine A. Bhuey Houtz and was born near Lemont on September 11, 1862, mak- ing his age at time of death 81 vears, 10 months and 18 days His wife, the former Arabella Baney preceded him in death Surviving are: Bruce, of Niagara Falls, N. Y John, of Wooster O.:. Charles, of Unionville; Mrs. Milford Spotts, of North Chile, N. Y.. and Mrs. An- drew Hall, of Unionville. Also sur- viving are 14 grandchildren, 7 great. grandchildren, and a brother and | WEDDINGS | RECENT (1 | Jones— Whiteman Ellen Whiteman of Oak Hall announces the marriage of her daughter, Frances M.,, ig Clif. {ford M. Jones Y 3/c, USNR Rev {Mr. Riley officiated at the ceremony which was held In Lewistown on July 10. The bridegroom is stationed at Yorktown, ¥a, in the Navy mine warfare school Mrs | Station, Mingle—Crackle Cpl. Phillip A. Mingle, N. J. and Pvt Ada Merle Crackle, of Flora, Illinois, were married June 4 1944, at Eureka Springs, Ark. Pvt Crackle entered the service in Au gust 1943, as a member of the Wo- man's Army Corps, serving as a den tal technition at Camp Crowder Cpl. Mingle, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mingle, of Riverton, for merly of Bellefonte, enlisted in the Army Signal Corps in July 1042 and was stationed at the Philadelphia Signal Depot In November, 1042 he was transferred to Camp Crowder Missouri, and after completing his course was immediately assigned as an instructor in the School of Radio which assignment he still holds, At present thev are making their home at Neosho, Mo. while continuing their work at Camp Crowder of Riverton Fetterman—Shearer Miss Margueritte Mae daughter of Mr. and Mrs Shearer, of Mill Hall, and Joseph R Fetterman, son of Mr. and Mrs Joseph F. Fetterman, of Lock Haven were married Saturday evening in the Evangelical parsonage at How- ard, the Rev. R. L. Freas perform- ing the single ring ceremony Miss Evelyn Bhearer attended sister as bridesmaid, both choosing navy blue dresses with white accessories and shoulderettes of yellow rosebuds with blue delphinium. Mr. Petter- man had as his best man, William M Brown, of Lock Haven Mr. Fetter. man the Army Alr Corps tioned at Mountain Home which place he will soon Mrs. Fetterman will reside at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Shearer, at Mill Hall for the time being Shearer Ernest R her is in sta 1daho to retum Swarte—Moyer Mans ch school di ANIRY our completed closing of 1 here and high schoo) Mr. and have as gut Mr shilling Sinamahonin It has ourceg that has enlisted f( the WAVES The W church at day nigh with Mr Louise Bolopu to mak sia. The needy pian bevy SNOW SHOE to be sent M1 accompa Mi 5 week #n Willing visited hi last 8 Mi Ney two Mr Jone werk home Mi (Continged from page one) GARDE® Enjc y Fresh TATO 11PS ALL rime * HYDE'S '"OTATO CHIPS Rellefontis Made In fet Them at Your Groovers © HGS ih SE RR RR TR TT ee RN w -. Announcement Mrs. Blanche A. Cramer Hil BEADING f einer barn PFA two sisters, Harry FP. Houtz, Mrs Laura B. Williams, and Mrs. Nelson Williams, all of Lemont. He was a member of the Methodist church |" both of Unionville held at the road, died Sunday afternoon at the Penn Alto in Altoona. He was born December 4, 1872, at Pine Grove Mills, Centre county, the son of Samuel and Mary Ann (Moser Felty, noth deceased. At the age of six weeks he moved to Altoona with his parents and was educated in the _ ww ae. ANE : Altoona schools. Early in life he wa 5 and rid at Rowe. F ut Inwaen Rev. Daivd A. Sowers, Jr. officiat - d ing. Interment was made - 2 “a Ia * - be ‘ary i S. Calver Mrs. C H Can Miss Ridge near Unionville FOOT — An and Miss Mary Cal- lL id \ vert, all of Altoona. He was a mem- Ay Miss Moyer ber of the State College Presbyterian MRS. FRANK HALL 1 MArine Church. Funeral services were held Mrs. Pearl Gertrude Hall, wife of with white straw ca from the Koch Puneral Home, State Frank Hall, of Milesburg Her sage w College. yesterday afternoon with home at 11:50 o'clock Sunday osebuds. Mr. and Mr Rev. W. N. Blair officiating Inter- night, July 30, 1044, after a 10 will live in Mill Hall Mm ment was made in Rose Hill ceme- months’ iliness with a complication daughter of late Charles Or. tery. Altoona of diseases. She was a daughter of lando Mover, will continue her work William and Anna Mease Snyder and ‘as a8 member of The Lock Haven was born at Tyrone on March 18, Express editorial staff and her pos 1800. making her age at time of ition as executive so death 54 years. 4 months and 12 Rotary Club For the Surviving are her mother, re« years she has made her he ding at Tyrone. her husband, and these children: Mrs. Sherman Bierly Bellefonte: Mrs. William Thomas and Mrs. Chester Fisher, both of gwarts n of the late Mr and M Milesburg. Lewis Bellwood Henr of Bee Clay f Lock Haven Also surviving mployed natters are 15 grandchildren and brothers and sisters. Fred and Ches.- ter Snyder, Miss Mamie Snyder Miss Louise Snyder, and Mrs Bilal Johnson, all of Tyrone. William Warriors Mark, and Oscar, of Miles burg Mrs Hall was a member of the Milesburg Presbyterian church Funeral services were held yester. T who visited the day afternoon at the home. With Rev. oo, 4 Mrs Clifford Spackma: Evangelical Church at Egg Hill, near Howard E. Oakwood, of Milesburg, 0" ovend were Mr and Mrs Potters Mills. Puneral services were Officiating. Interment was made in Blanchard Ross ub Tyrone. Mr. and held at the Goodhart Puneral Home he Treziyulny cemetery. Milesburg Mrs Harr Kessinger of Chester in Centre Hall Monday afternoon wa Mr. and Mrs Charles Spackman of with Rev. W. K. Hosterman officiat- The news content of newspapers Mr and Mrs. ‘Fat’ Spack ing. Interment was made in Spruce. would be improved somewhat If man and family. Mr and Mrs. Lundy town cemetery headlines were limited by law rt ant ar The Ellis - Steele and family, Mr. and Mm. O We Will B ll ry e Will Buy All the » Willams family reunion will be heid C. Spackman and son Cliflorg I Mr. and Mrs. John Spackman and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Spackman and family, all of Mar- » in the Joseph Williams grove on Sept. 4 All friends, neighbors and families are invited to bring bas kets and enjoy a full day together Wanda and Mona Stiver spent the weekend In Philadelphia visiting with their sister, Cadet Nurse Betty AT 50c A BUSHEL Sve (Clipped With Approximately One-Quarter-inch Main Stem) tha Here bo imp nouncement of the year Mrs. Maude Williams has not been feeling well this past week We all wish her a very speedy recovery You can now earn extra money (50c a bushel, 35 Ibs.) by having the youngsters and the women of your family clip the elderberry clusters and taking them to the receiving station in your area for us to pick up. Mrs. Ira Gibson Woods avenue the Bottorf Fleming! Sarah Stoke Calvert. In 1917 he was married Clara W. Walters who survives with the following children Mrs. Ervin Nofer and Mrs. Herman Nofer, of Columbus, Ohio; Warren L. Calvert, of Evansville, Ind . Mary WwW. Calvert Prederick W. Cal- to IBATTIARY ter, Misa Elizabeth Car to Brooks Alva Swartz The wedding took MAS" {arruum. m3 1 the and the Funeral services were Wetzier Memorial Chapel burg. Tuesday alternoon Grange and both at er Oak cemetery . f ry nie Calvert peri ATHLETES | HOW TO KILL IT The germ imbeds deeply. Can killed unless reached Many ments and ointments do not pene trate sufficiently. Ask any drugs for Te-ol solution. Made with 80 slcobol It PENTRATES Reache more germs. Apply FULL STRENGTH for itchy. sweaty or smelly feet You 5c back tomorrow if not please Locally at Parrish Drug Store. x30 died at her the MRS. JOSEPH ”. CARSON Mrs. Maud Bible Carson, former Potters Mills resident, died at 2:20 a m. Saturday. July 20 104. at her Let Us Have 8 me at 19%. East High Street, Belle- fonte. following a months Your Ties [rm une we daughter of Samuel and Rebeceoa Recapped Klepper Bible Marcel MM. 1887 eph M. Carson, Bellefonte Borough employee, who survives with We have a large stock of Grade | Passenger, Truck and Implement Tires Mrs. Burton HUBERT ROSSMAN Fetterolf, of near Bellefonte Alrport Mrs. Mary Brungard, Mrs. Edward HOME & AUTO SUPPLY STORE Phone 2615 Paust, and Clarence Carson. all of BELLEFONTE, PA. West Chester. one brother, J Por. WE MAKE KEYS retary { the fr Ny past sever: days her brother-in-las nd and Mr Howare H i Hampi k Haver several street. Lo and » hn Bwartz she 3s A maker by Harbis n-Walker Refractorie Co. al Monun He ha rmpiloyed n We IM gency night shift Oeneral Armat married Jo these ent also beer the following children WAr emes at the pliant { the ure Corp ——— MARTHA rest Bible of Spring Mills R D.. 14 grandchildren, and five great grand- children She was a member of the wae ane of Chester ‘...and I often think of Elm Street” the mont "We independence looking and for us kids folks at and self I'm a long way from home out here, and when ordinary home Dad. 1 often think of Elm Street with its big trees, its neat houses, the bells on a quiet all church, It's the peace and freedom and decency of it alwavs had a feeling of I'm alone at night, respect. You and Mom were alwavs ahead to better things—for vourselves That sort of thing is missing here, Dad think it's the result of years of being pushed These folks have been told what to do and when Sunday morning and us coming in town for and all that gets under my skin—and it makes me a bit around homesick now and then, and how to do it for so long that they don't know any. thing else. They've forgotten how to think for themselves, “There's nothing like Elm Street over here—and never Cpl. John Stiver of Camp Phillips Kans enjoyed a sixteen-day fur. ough at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Stiver Howard Woodring and family moved from Julian to the Charles Myers farm at Black Oak Sam Stiver Is quite busy these days alding the Port Matilda ball club. His team played an excellent game Saturday against Winburne featuring Howard Woodring as the lead-off pitcher. Up until the third batter Moward had a no-hit game Quite a number of men from the community and from Julian got or. ganized and paid a visit to the Dorsey Chronister farm during the hay and wheat season, Dorsey is ‘one neighbor who deserves a big {helping hand during his illness. All lof his neighbors wish him a speedy recovery We are all glad to hear that Mrs A. L. Maurer la progressing very nicely after suffering the misfor. tune of a hroken leg will be till these folks change their system, "Don’t let this system get a toe hold at home, Dad. It's bad stuff. And the trouble is, it sneaks up on vou. You “I'he trouble lies with the men who rule—and with the P don’t realize that it's got you tll it's almost too late. people who let them get away with it. “I think most American farmers are just like us—plain, practical, hard working, thrifty people—blessed with a lot of good common sense. Most of us aren't very strong for fancy political theories. We know by experience that the American way of getting things done, even with its shortcomings, has brought more real happiness, prosperity, progress, education, health and general good to more people than any other system in the world. “Over here the wrong men have been running things too long. They have been crazy with power. They gradually took over more and more, and when the people finally woke up—it was too late. These folks can’t throw out their officials the way we can. They have to have a war to get rid of their so-called ‘new order.’ The clusters should be clipped with one-quarter inch main stem. purple and black berries will he accepted. BERRIES CAN NOW BE PICKED BELOW IS A LIST OF RECEIVING STATIONS IN YOUR DISTRICT: Pleasant Gap Beckwith’s Store « « « +. Hannah Royer Service Station - Spring Mills Lykens Clover Farm Store, Port Matilda Snow Shoe Supply - - - Snow Shoe J. H. Turner & Son, Clover Farm, Julian J. D. Patterson Ser. Station - Boalshurg High's Market - - . . . Reed's Service Station - State College McElwain Brothers - - . E. E. Phillips - « « « + Stormstown 8S. R. McCartney - - Ed Martz Clover Farm, Pine Grove Mills Kline R. Wolf Clover Farm 5 hg Liss in R. De Sad Cenras Rl oh cet over here are doing to farmers. You can't do anything oy. what real freedom means—and we af home must ruard LR Wilson - « « « « Linden Hall Hill Garage, Bishop St. Pimples Disappeared on your own, You just take orders—and like it, it for them as well as for ourselves, . RR. Miller - - - - - Madisonburg | S. E. Rote + - + « « « - L. A. Yonada Clover Farm - Rebersburg Boal's Clover Farm Store - Buy War Bonds and Stamps —and Keep Them! Pink, red, “Thank God we can still put the men we want into office—and throw them out again—with ballots instead “Ad that's something to think about . . . of bullets. . + : Millions of American boyt from farms and villages ave doing a lot of thinking. They ave writing bome anxiously these days, Many of them are worried—womndering what is happening to America while they ave away. They realize wow, more George Hile - . - =. “This mess is a fine example of what dictatorship and regimentation can do when they really get going. And talk about bureaucrats—you ought to see what the ones The Army Navy I L. A. Yonada Clover Farm - - Coburn Fillmore Grocery - Filling Sta., Fillmore Morris Reese - - - . « Laurel Park George Johnson - - « «+ Centre Hall flag waves over a [8 Charles A. Smith - - - Aaronsburg Wolf's Clover Farm Store - even Republic RE UBLIC SYTEE If there is mo station In your district, call STEWART NEFF, WARRIORS MARK, : the b: Ben gur nport Department Chipar buitding, Now York 17, Now York ol PENNA, PHONE 27.R-12. No berries will be left uncalled for! WOVEN WIRE PRERCING © BARMD WIRE + STEEL PENCE POSTS + NING ont She + Walt sy wan Brickers Clover Farm Store - Millheim O'Bryan’s Service Station - State Woll'a- Market « + LG Riggle « «os Contre reg Hy GENERAL OFFICES: REPUBLIC BUILDING, CLEVELAND 1, ONIO ae BOLTS, NUTS aad RIVETS « PIPE « CARBON, ALLOY sud STAINLESS TIE AE SAY SAT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers