The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 13

THE INDIANA PROGRESS, NOVEMBER 17, 1937 PAffA CHOICE PLOWBR8 FROM GREENHOUSE TO YOU Telegraph Flowers Anywhere WILLIS ft HENDERSON Wayne Are. telephone Al-J New Inspection Period Started November 1 HAVE TOUR OAR INSPECTED EARLY! Exide Battery Service PENN MOTOR 8ERVIOE 720 (tampers Avenue Telephone 280 The Progress and Pittsburgh Poet- Gazette to R. D. readers, $5.50. William Wineberg Funeral rites will be held this afternoon In Elk Run, followed by burial In the Carey cemetery, for William F.

Wineberg, a renldent of Al- blon for the past 42 years and a native of the Marchand community, who died on Sunday In the Adrian hospital, Punxsutawney. A son of John and Sophie deceased was born June 20, 1868, In the Marchand section where he was reared to manhood. He was a graduate of the old Covode academy and for the past 26 years was employed as a rural mall carrier out of Punxsutawney. Surviving are his widow and these children: Joseph, Guy and Clifton, of Albion; Glenn, of Glen Falls, N. Lloyd, of Washington, D.

Mrs. Aaron Johnston, of Detroit, and Mrs. Ward Kremkau, of New Cumberland. Frederic Hare Funeral rites were conducted, on G. Scott Cochran G.

Scott Cochran, aged 66, who THE R. YOUNG CO. Established In 1886 MANUFACTURERS OF MONUMENTS We be glad to quote you on Fitting Memorials on all Designs of Cemetery Work. We employ only expert cutters who have been connected with this company for a long period of years. Phone 226 726 Gompers Avenue Indiana, Pa.

Ingredients for a PERFECT Dinner Check this list now! You'll want a supply of everything on it to make the holiday meal better. Wfr turKevs If You Demand Flavor Then be sure your dressed Turkey 'or Chicken comes from Streamline! We guarantee our fowls to he the choicest and tenderest you've ever tasted. For Prices please make inquiry at Meat Department. Prices will be Low. Pond's Chili Con Carne 3 cans 25c Buckwheat Flour 10 Ibs.

33c Mince Meat 9 ozs. 9c Marvin Pitted Dates pkg. 9c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 2 for 15c large lOc Softasilk Cake Flour, with Pictures box 25c Orange, Lemon Citron Peel 3 pkgs. 25c D. M.

OoldenJBantam Corn .2 cans 25c Palmetto MoUasses, No, can 19c Clean Quick 5 Ib. box 29c Cupswell Coffee 2 Ibs. 35c Chocolate Drops Ib, lOc Forex Washing Fluid qt. 15c Imitation Vanilla 8 ozs. lOc Campbell's Tomato Soup cans 25c FRUIT and PRODUCE At the and Produce Department of the Streamline Market you will find the finest and most complete selection of fresh Fruit and Vegetables for the Thanksgiving Feast We know that you will be pleased with fine selection and moderate prices.

Courteous attendants to aid you in your selection, Store Open Bveolng, November 8 4 Prices Effective Monday Thru Saturday We Reserve Right To Limit STREAMLINE MARKET Week 7:00 A.M., Close Close Close 0:00 824 Philadelphia St. Indiana, JP UIIQiai I Itoo WCIC vii Tuesday afternoon at his late real- was born and reared at Flora, this dence followed by burial In Green- died at his home in Fairwood cemtery, for Frederick P. Hare, near Punxeutawney, on Mon- aged 77, a long-time and well known evening with a complication of resident of Indiana, who died aud- 'diseases. He was a son of John nnd denly from a heart attack at the 'Elizabeth (Coleman) Cochran, and home of his son, Harry W. Hare, of 'born June 28, 1871.

He was North Tenth street, on Sunday fore- marriage to Miss Clara noon. Feeling Indleposed, although Nett, of near Punxsutawney who in hia apparent usual health, he him with the five children elded that morning to remain in bed. to the couple. Mr Cochran where he was found dead by his son 'was employed toy the Baltimore and shortly before noon. His sudden Railroad In the Hikers passing came as a distinct ahoek to shops for a number of years.

He "Patsy Adjusts Matters" By SARAH E. McCAHEY i McClure Newspaper Syndicate. WNU Servlcn. ils many friends here where he was held In high esteem. The deceased, who was born in A juo ucucoacu, iiv 11 Pittsburgh May 4, 1860, had been a ten and two sons: Mrs.

Frank Cer- resldent of Indiana for many years -ney, of Lucerne Mines; Mrs. Rlch- and for a long period was employed lard Manners, of Marlon Center, and at the plant of the former Diamond 'Alice, Richard and John Cochran of Glassware Company, of town. He (Punxsutawney. A sister, Mrs Flora held membership with the Indiana 'Irving, lives in Dayton. Burial will Lodge, Benovelent Protective Or-1 be made In Oaklawn cemetery der of Elks and the Fraternal Order of Eagles.

Surviving are these children: HaT- ry W. Hare, of Indiana; Judson K. Hare and Miss Edith Hare, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Homer E. Whitney, of Minneapolis, and Mrs.

Charles Mln- ard, of Cleveland. blacksmith in Indiana county for many years, died at his home in Livermore, Saturday morning, Nov. 13,, with a complication of dleeases. He engaged In farming during his active a son of the late Thompson and life. He was one of the esteemed residents of the community and was married 50 years ago to Mise Millie wae a member of the United Brethren church of Punxsutawney.

Besides hia widow, he leaves three daugh- William P. Bolen William P. Bolen, aged 62, in IPunxsutawney on Thursday afternoon, following funeral eervlces at his late home. C. Harvey Tyger Funeral rites were conducted on Tuesday at hie late residence, followed by interment In the Fairview cemetery, for C.

Harvey Tyger, aged 71, a lifelong resident of Canoe township, who died on Saturday at his home from a heart ailment. A son of Jacob Tyger, the deceased was iborn August 21, 1866, and was Sara (Phlllppi) Bolen and was born In Blacklick township on March 18, 1875. He followed his trade In Cessna, of Canoe township, who died Blacklick township until a few years ten yeara ago. Surviving is a ago, when he moved to Llvermore. son, Glade Tyger, of near Rochester Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Mary Mills, and a daughter, Mrs. Olive Coates Bolen, and the following chll- Stanley, of Vandergrlft. dren: William Bolen, of Wheeling, W. Mrs. A.

K. Gumbert, Mrs. L. B. Ewlng, Mrs.

Leonard Tlmblln, Dorothy, James and John Bolen, all of New Kensington; Mildred Bolen, of Philadelphia; Glenn, Betty and Mrs. Santo Serrian Funeral rites were conducted on Saturday In the Mclntyre Catholic church, followed by burial in the St. Bernard church cemetery, of town, Ul i Alice Bolen, of Llvermore. Brothers for Mrs. Santo Serrian, and sisters living are George Bolen, of Toledo, E.

J. Bolen, of Cokeville; A. J. Bolen, Harry Bolen, "Willis Bolen and Mrs. J.

L. Little, of Llvermore. Funeral services were held'in the Presbyterian church of Livermore on Tuesday afternoon and burial was made in 'Livermore cemetery. "Wellington C. Berkepile Funeral rites will be conducted on Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock clymer.

at his late residence, followed by burial In Cherryhtll township, for Wellington C. Berkepile, aged 66, died on Wednesday at her home in Clune, Young township. The deceased, who was a native of Italy, had been a resident of Clune for the past 13 years. Surviving are her husband and these children: Mrs. Jennie.

Cicola and Mrs. Mary Colosi, of Cluiie; Mrs. Rosa Cannazara, of Sagamore; Mre. Victoria Sgro, of Indiana, and Elizabeth, Salvitore and John home. She was a sister of Tony Perri, of who died on Monday from a chronic heart ailment at his home in Brush- valley, where he had resided for the past 15 years.

A son of Hezekiah and Rhoda (Leydick) Berkepile, the deceased Mre. Anna Truance Mrs. Anna Truance, aged 79, a resident of Rossiter for 38 years and widow of Antonio Truance, died suddenly from a heart ailment at her home on Sunday. The deceased, who was a native of Italy, was a long-time member of the troit. John Lucik Funeral rites were held on Monday in the St.

Michael's Catholic church in Clymer for John Lucik, aged 74, a native of Austria, who died on Friday at his home in Clymer, where he had resided for the past 18 years. Surviving are hia widow and a son, George, and a daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Harvilla, both of Clymer. uuJn. LUG was iborn June 5, 1871, in Cherry- Catholic church.

Surviving hill township, and during his active are these children: Felix, Samuel life was a farmer and carpenter. He and Mrs. Samuel Spinalli, all of Ros- held membership with the Brethren sittr, and Mrs, Guy Barardo, of Dechurch. His wife died two years ago. Surviving are these 12 children: A.

J. iBerkepile, of Indiana; Mrs. Norman Little, Mrs. Blair Nelson, Mrs. Samuel Kerr and Ross Berkepile, all of Brushvalley township; Mrs.

Clifford Weaver, of Kittanning; Ralph Ber- kepile, of Vintondale; Mrs. Kleyce of St. Petersburg, and Meredith, Iva, Ruth and Shirley, all residing at home. Mrs. Ralph Flude Funeral services were conducted on Monday at her late residence, followed by burial in the Greenwood cemetery, of town, for Mrs.

Ralph Flude, aged 60, a native of Indiana, who died on Friday at her home in Apollo from complications. The deceased, whoso maiden name was Miss. Minnie O. Ortz, was a daughter of David and Jennie (King) Ortz, and was born November 19, 1877, in Indiana where she resided before her marriage to Mr. Flude, who ie a native of town.

The couple established a home 27 years ago in Apollo, where Mr, Flude was associated for a long period with the J. D. Flude. Company store. She was one of the esteemed residents of Apollo and held membership with the B.

church. Her pastor, K. P. Harper, conducted the furteral rites, Surviving are her husband, a brother, Harry C. Ortz, of Vauder- grift, and a half-sistor, Miss Mabel Ortz, of East Oak Indiana, Raymond Tost Funeral ritea were conducted on Sunday afternoon at his late residence, followed by interment In the Ramseytown cemetery, for Raymond Tost, aged 12, who died on Thursday at his home In Plumvllle, following an illness of four years.

A son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tost the lad was born In Plumvllle June 17, 1925, and held membership with the Plumville Presbyterian church. The funeral services were conducted by hla pastor, Rev. J.

K. Giffeu. Surviving are his parents anfl these brothers, Fred, William, Harold, Oscar and Henry, all of Pluaiville. Evangelistic Services to Be Held In East Pike School Evangelistic services will be held at the East Pike school house, opposite the Indiana air port, beginning on Wednesday evening, Nov. 17 and continuing throughout the Sunday, Novem'ber 21, marks the fourth anniversary of Rev.

Clarence Bennett's services at this place. There will be a Harvest Home gathering at the school that day, Sun- 'day school at 10 o'clock, at 2:30 a special welcome home service and a harvest gathering of fruit, vegetables, canned goods, meat, groceries or cash. Bring your gift as the Lord has blessed you, to nil the larder of the beloved pastor. The day will close with a communion service beginning at 7:30. Everybody welcome.

OHAMBERSVILLE Services at the Crooked Creek church next Sunday: Sunday school at 10 o'clock and church services In the evening. Chaa. Brady's family visited Paul Brady and wife at Barr on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Miller spent Sunday visiting William Gray and family at Sagamore. Melvin Wells and sons, Howard and Roy, of Vandergrift, spent Saturday hunting and visiting mother, Mrs. Nettle Wells. Howard Brady and family, of Home, visited Mr. and Mrs.

Tony Uonatch oa Sunday. Mrs. Kirk was a Saturday afternoon caller in Indiana. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Clalr Pruner and left a fine baby girl on Monday. "IT IS just as well that your firm A has decided to pay its clerks by check hereafter, as I have never felt very safe in handing out a lot of money to the young women from your office when they called for the payrolls are attracting thieves these days." The teller of the Merchants' National bank smiled pleasantly at Margaret Beirne as he cashed her first check under the new office rule. Margaret blushed. It was many a day since anyone had called her "young." It was nice of that teller, though, to think of her risk in carrying the payroll. Not many these days gave much thought to anybody except themselves.

As she walked slowly homeward she felt she must be getting "mushy" to let a few considerate words from a mere business acquaintance make such an impression on her. Life was getting terribly monotonous, just the same. The same old routine, day in and day out! How did others stand it? Hadn't she acted as mentor, chaperon and confidante to nearly a hundred girls who had passed in and out under her supervision over a large number of girls in a mercantile house? Hadn't she given encouragement and a helping hand whenever needed? She wasn't throwing any bouquets at herself, either, when she admitted that she had done all these things. Just now there was a new girl- Patricia Smith. The blondest girl she had ever too attractive for a business office.

She had been with them now for almost six months, and the readiness with which she took'every suggestion and correction showed her eagerness to made good. She hadn't any mother, either, poor kid! Well, just another responsibility! Maybe she'd be thanked for it, maybe not. With Patricia's advent the inevitable had happened. Nearly every single man in the outer office had found an excuse to visit the inner, office, to consult Miss Beirne on matters about which they couldn't be told a thing. Patricia Smith kept her eyes on her book at such times and raced through her letters.

It rained hard the following night and she was hurrying out just behind Patsy when she noticed a green roadster, which swept the curb just as Patsy reached it, and a man's voice called out: "Come along, you know it's raining?" Patsy tossed her head and kept on her way, but Miss Beirne walked right up to the man. She pointed her finger at the traffic officer in the middle of the street. "See that policeman?" she said sternly. "If ever I see you or your roadster around here again, I'll call him." "So you're Miss Beirne! I've heard a lot about you," the young man said with a laugh, as he darted into the traffic. The day came when Miss Beirne sadly felt it her duty to tell Patsy she had gone as far as she could get in that particular office.

"Stay here as long as you like," she told her, "but my advice is to get into an accountant's position in the banks or bonding houses, where you'll have a better future." "As long as I work, I'm to stay right here," said Patsy, decidedly. Returning home from the public library several nights later, Miss Beirne got caught in a traffic jam just long enough to glimpse Patsy Smith in a luxurious limousine, resplendent in an evening gown of orchid velvet, with a glittering bandeau drawn low on her forehead. The attentive young man of the green roadster was with her. It was such a shock that she lay awake half the night thinking up a way to diplomatically approach Patsy and show her the folly of being seen about with a man so evidently not oC her work-a-day world. "Patsy," she began solemnly the next morning, "I'm going to speak to you just as your mother would." "I'm glad of that, and I hope you will be my mother some day," was the unexpected reply of Patsy.

"You like my father, don't you?" "Why, child, I don't even know your father," said the startled Miss Beirne. "You've talked a terrible lot about him," murmured Patsy, "I've talked to you about no man," protested Miss Beirne, indignantly, "except, perhaps, that teller at the Merchants," Patsy nodded. "That's who I mean. He chose this office for me to demonstrate my ability to earn my own living should I ever have to. I'm to leave when my year is up and marry Bobby Burns.

'Member the night you threatened Bobby with a policeman?" Patsy laughed. "You should have heard my father laugh when 1 told him about it!" "Why didn't you tell me?" asked Miss Beirne, reproachfully, striving wildly to remember some of the things she had said to Patsy. wanted you to like me for myself, and not altogether because of father. Don't worry! He talks about you the same way you talk about him." "Roger Smith your father!" "He's my dad," laughed Patsy. Good Bunting Slim it King's For the Deer Reduced Remington 35 Hi-Powered Rifle; 30-30 Winchester Special RIFLE AMMUNITION Fresh Stock All Sizes "A Load for Every Gun" Specially Reduced for Trappers! 22 Shot and Repeaters ING'G AUTO RADIO SUPPLY RJ 654 Phila.

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