Page Eight OBITUARY | MRS. ALMEDA E. VONADA. | held on Sunday afterncon at the Mrs, Almeda E. Vonada, widow of | Dix Run Baptist church, with the the late Thomas E. Vonada, of | Rev. C. C. Shuey, of Bellefonte, of- Woodward, died at her home there | ficlating. Interment wag made in at 12:30 o'clock Saturday after-|the Oak Ridge cemetery, near noon after an illness with a heart Unionville condition. A daughter of Philip] ne and Mary Vonada, she was born at WALTER W. CRYTZER. Woodward on October 22, 1883, Walter W. Crytzer, 47, lormer re- which made her age at time Ol }sident of Bellefonte, died at his death 67 years and 5 days. 8he| heme in New Kensington, Wednes- was united In® marriage with day of last week after an illness Thomas BE Vonada, who preceded | with a heart condition, Mr. Oryt- her in death. Surviving are tWO| ger left Bellefonte about 18 years daughters; Miss Florence May ago to reside in New Kensington vonada, at home’ and Mrs, Tammie | He was a son-in-law of the late R. Musick, of near Woodward. Also | August Glintz, who a number of surviving & a sister, Mrs. Lida years ago owfiéd and operated the Mingle, of Woadward. Funeral! | Garman Hotel here. Mr. Crytzer services were held Tuesday alter-) is survived by his wife, the former ncon at the home, with the Rev. G. | Louise QGlinig; a daughter, Dorothy, A. Pred QOriesing officiating. In-| at home. and his parents and sev- terment was made in St. Paul's eral hrothers and sisters, living in cemetery near Aaronsburg. New Kensington, Funeral services — were held Saturday afternoon with interment in New Kensington MISS NAOMI ZERBY. Miss Naomi Zerby, native ol Milltheim, died at the home of her sunt, Mrs Elwood Orndorf, al Mrs. Ida M. Tomlinson, 18, wife of Woodward, at 4 o'clock on Friday Frank S. Tomlinson, of Aaronsburg, morning after @ two weeks' liness died Friday at the home of her son, with a heart condition. A daugh- Dr. Charles 8. Tomlinson, of Mil- ter of J. W. and Annje Hosterman ' tan. She had been seriously ill for Zerby, she was born near Millheim several weeks, Had she lived a on July 17, 1903, making her age little more than two weeks Mr. and at time of death 36 years, 3 months Mrs Tomlinson would have observ- and 10 days. She is survived by ¢d their 85th wedding anniversary her father, living near Spring In addition to her husband and son, Mills. and the following brothers Dr Tomlinson, she is survived by and sisters: Henry, Mrs, Ralph another son, Howard L. Tomlinson, Hagan, and Mrs. William Lose, all of Aaronsburg, a sister and two of Centre Hall: Robert, Spring brothers.” Services were held from Mills: Miss Frances, and Eugene the home in Aaronturg Monday Zerby of Spring Mills, R. D.; Miss afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Res Miriam. and Mrs. Harold Brungart, O. E. Feeman, former pastor of St of Smullton: Mrs. Wade Fink, James Lutheran Church at Turbot- Philipsburg; Miss Maude, near Ville. officiating Centre Hall, and Miss Irene, of — Clearfield. Funeral services were G. FRED MUSSER held Monday morning at the Orn- Fred Musser, of Philadelphia, dorf residence, followed by service er resident of and in the Farmers Mills church, wild for many years former Rev. D. R. Keener officiating. In- the Lauderbach-Griest terment was made in the cemetery wholesale house community, adjoining the chureh. died last Thursday afternoon at his {home in Philadelphia after a week's PERRY J. HALL (illness with a heart condition. Mr Perry J. Hall, retired farmer, na- Musser moved to Philadelphia about tive of Undn township and form- 12 vears 880. He was a son of Eman- er school director there, died at his U€l and Calberine Musser and was home alcng Dix Run, four miles born at Houserville on April 16 west of Unionville, last Thursday 1864, making his at time of afternoon afier a lingering illness death years, € months and 10 with 8 complication of diseases. days. His wife, the former Emma Although he had been bedfast a, Haupt. of Bellefonte, survives with various tines during the past year, the loliowing brothers snd Ler condition did no: become set- Boyd A. of Scranton; Mrs. Mamie soci about a week befcre his Handlong, of Elizabeth, N. J: M NM: Hall was & san of An- Helen Duff, of Roselle Park, N. J #rew and Hall sad wes and Mrs Lydia M. Bowman, of Bar- born in Laken tCwnship on Oclobe” ! risBurg. After leaving the Lauder- 28, 1572, making His age at time 0! bach-Griest organisation My. Mus- death 7. years, 11 months and ar organised the G. R. Danénhower days. Surviving are his wife, the Company wholesalers, whose ware- former Adda Scholl: a son and rooins were located In the Phoenix daughter: John W Hall afid Mrs. Mill property. Three tears later the Glenn Harper, both «I Union town- campany wi MRS. FRANK TOMLINSON. Cr forn dellefonte manager aol Company iE) 1 age [S) HR death SAIN re-organized as the G ship, and two brothers and a sister, F. Musser Campany, continuing un- Robert Hall, of Unionville; Homer der that name until the business Hall, Altona, and Mrs Hannah dissolved and Mr, Musser went to Scholl, of Dix Run. He was a Philadelphia to engage in the insur- member ¢f the Baptist church of ance business. Funeral services were Dix Run nerd] © services; were heid Friday night in Philadeiphia Large ge 25¢ Ib 15¢ s 19¢ | Salid Packed Shoulder Cali Style PENN ALTO FRESH SAUER KRAUT PORK ROAST PURE LAR Fresh Home Dressed! "Open Kettle Rendered - 21bs SPRING LAMB ‘STEW - Ib 4c | Shoulder Roast « 1h 2 | Rib Chops - - - Ib 30¢ 10-1 Average—Skinned HAMS - Ib 23c (Whole or shank hall) Sweet Potatoes 10 Ibs 17¢ Pork Roast - (Loin First Culs) Fresh Liver = iy ' Pudding - - |b 17¢ wo | Scrapple - 3 Ibs 25¢ Jumbo Lunch Meat— (sliced) Spiced Luncheon—(sliced) FLORIDA ORANGES - 2 doz. 25¢ FLA. GRAPEFRUIT - - 4 for 18c Cooking Onions - 10-1b bag 2c Krayt Cabbage - 50-lb sack 69¢ Kraut Salt - 25-lb sack 39¢ FANCY CAULIFLOWER Fresh Crisfield Oysters - PURE CANE SUGAR - 10." 59% PENN ALTO BUTTER - Ib 3c Maney Flour - 24-Ib sack 75¢ Mother's Flour - 24-lb sack 85¢ HONEY GOLD Spry Shortening - 3-Ib can 50¢ Ib 19¢ Ritter's Beans: 3 16-0z cans 4c COFFEE Tm 3." PE 1h 19¢ Bananas 51b 25¢ 10¢ large head pint can SCRATCH RINSO Lge. Pkg. 2 for 39¢ GAUZE Toilet Paper 6 ROLLS 25¢ Doggie Dinner 4 CANS 100-16 sack 25¢ | $1.79 | | | | {and the remains were brought to! interment Was | ' Bellefonte where made Saturday afternoon in the Un- | lon cemetery. During their residence | of port Matilda, died at his home {in Bellefonte the Musser family re sided in the house on West Logan | street now oceupled by the Lynn Fromm family MRS. LOTTIE CLARK Mrs. Lottie Clark, wife of James Clark, of Hollidaysburg, died at her home Monday night at 7:20 o'clock. She was born January 1, 1873, at Bellefonte. Members of the family Include her husband, a daughter, Dorothy May, at home, and a bro- ther, Thomas Haines, of California JACOB FINKELSTEIN Jacob Finkelstein, Bryn-Mawr hardware merchant and former well known Bellefonte resident, died in a Bryn-Mawr hospital Saturday morn- ing, from the effects of a heart at- tack suffered several hours earlier Surviving are his wife, a daughter Mrs. Bernice Smith, and two grand- children, all of Bryn-Mawr, and a brother, David Finkelitein, of Har- risburg. Before moving to the Phila- deliphia area about 25 years ago Mr Finkelstein conducted a 5 and 10 cent store in Bellefonte. While here the family resided in one of the C Y. Wagner houses on Willowbank street. Puneral services were held Monday afternoon in Philadelphia with interment in that city MRS, HENRY Mrs. Minnie Winkleman CLARK. Clark wife of Henry Clark, of Aundobon, N J. first nurse to be graduated [rom the Lock Haven Hospital nurse training school and native of Nit- tany, died at her home in Audobon last week after a long ilness with er school director there, died at his a complicstion of diseases. Fu- services were held last Thur Audobon. Mrs, Clark, a daughter of Benjamin and Amanda Wise Winkleman was born at Nit- tany more than 70 Years ago. She resided In Nittany Valley until her marriage years ago Henry Clark, who survives. Also surviving a brother, Elwood Winkleman of near Williamsport Mrs. Jame Weaver of West Logan ret, Bellefonte, Is a niece nerad aay al 0 74] Stl MISS ELLA LUCAS dla Lucas Fairview township, passed away about lock Monday morning at the County Haspital from com- ons resulting from a fall at weeks ago when she ractured Jog. Miss Luca ghiter of Maegan and Bag of B. church at Fairview was one of a family of ten chil- A brother, with whom she about Funer- 1:30 o'- from Tere i, died wock this Thursday altermoot he home of a nephew, Tayior Con- fer. near Coleville, witli the Rey William Tobias, of Runville, officiat- ing Interment will be made In the Fairview cemetery AMBROSE 5. RAY Ambrose 5. Ray well known Bellefor resident, passed away at the home of Mrs. Waller Dunkle- targar. on Bast Howard Street, where he had resided for some Lime at 7 ovlock Baturday night alter a brief {liness with a complication of diseases. He was ga son of Rob- ert and Elizabeth 8 rohm Ray and was born in Bellefonte on. April 29 1626, making his age at Ume o° death 73 years months and 29 days. Mr. Ray hai been almost blind and deal since his early youth the result of a childhood dis- He wis a member of the tian ana Missionary Alliance in Bellefonte, and some hs ago he donated to the con- gregaiion a tract of land beside ncme East Howard Stree’ where the new C, and M. A church building is now under construction. Mr. Ray is survived by these nieces and pephews: Mrs, Harriet Ray Smith, Wyomissing: Elizabeth Ray and Calvin Thomas Ray. both of Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Grace Bolinger, of Johnstown. Funeral wervices were heid at the Dunkle- barger residence on Tuesday after- noon with the Rev. James D. Siecle, pastor of the C. and M. A. congre- gation, cfficiating. Interment was made in the Union cemetery. EE — ite nis on Tc BIRDS EYE BARGAINS! be foe § { PEACHES speciav: Here's 8 Savor thet} sox 23. (18 on) Box serves 4 gener CUT CORN speciac: Bost, Sgt use gon, Spectal prices affective Nev. 2-8 GreenorWax Beans 22, 17¢ Haddock Fillets , . &. 25¢ PHONE YOUR NEAREST Shaffer Store OR VISIT OUR DISPLAY N. Allegheny Bt. Relisfsnte, Fa. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. 2 dry 1939, November JOHN I. BENNETT | oLD SURPRISE PARTY {| John I. Bennett, retired Penpgyl.| FOR INJURED CURTIN MAN {vanla Rallroad employe and native A group of Bellefonte residents near York, Friday, after a prolonged | last Wednesday held a surprise par- {iness. He was 70 years of age My. !ty In honor of the birthday of Frank | Bennett, a member of the Ridge Mackey, at the Mackey family home { Avenue Methodist church at york, near Ourtin is survived by his widow, Laurg J Mr. Mackey | Bennett, and a daughter, Mrs, ¢¢ gE. | Federal Match Corporation, Belle | Vandersloot, al home. A short ser. fonte, fractured a vertebra at the vice Sunday afternoon was followed base of his skull about six months by services the following day in ihe ago while working in the local plant | Methodist church at Port Maiiigs, | He had reached into a bin and In | where Interment was made. Mr. straightening up the back of his Bennett was born on June 16 1869 | head struck the upper edge of the at Port Matilda, and spent h bin, causing the fracture. Physicians hood in that community predicted that approximately a — year's rest would be required before MRS. SARAH J. BOAK COOK the fracture would heal sufficiently Mrs. Sarah Jane Boak Cook wi. | to permit him to resume normal ac- dow of the late Andrew J Cook tivities At the present time Mr Bellefonte, one of the oldest regi. | Mackey Is able to sit up about four dents of this community passed | hours dally, but cannot bend over or away at ber bome at 122 West Linn | look upward. Aside from those han. street, Bellefonte, at 11:30 o'clock dicaps his health is good yesterday morning. Last January 28 Those who sponsored the party she observed her 95th birthday Mrs last Wednesday 100k with them all Cook had been in falling health for the ingredients for a luncheon, and some time, but her condition did not also left a number of gifts for the become serious until about five days [the injured man. Those present before death ensued. She was ga! were: Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Bottor{ daughter of James K, and Sarah and daughter, Ann, Mr. and Mrs Rupley Boak and was born at New | Elmer Breon, Mr. and Mn Evan Cumberland, Pa on January 24 | Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. James Say- 1844. She was united In marriage ot lor. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miler Harrisburg with the late A. J. Cook Mrs. David on, Ralpl who died about two years ago. Sur. and Marshall of Belle viving are two children: Miss Mar. fonte Mr garet Cook, at home and J Mackey and daughlers Cook, of Colorado Spring lo. | Alice, and son James Puperal services will be held at 3 m— o'clock Friday afternoon at the {am- fly residence on West Linn street with the Rev. William C. Thom n of the Preshyterian church, officiate ing. Interment will be made in the Union cemetery. Mrs. Cook was a member of the Bellefonte Preshvier- church an employe of the boy « of and and mes Freak Ear of Corn of corn small ears middie all enclosed WAS Rrown the Maynard farm atl Laurel i Clin- thi rime which com- around a A freak ear prise three large sks Ciummao OUnLY eal wilh on mn ori Newly Weds Honored and Mrs. Charles berger, of Bellefonte R. D bh shower, Friday night, October 27 honor of thelr daughter and in-law, Mr and Mrs Harold Gum- They received many beau useful gifts. Those were: Mr. and Mrs, Charlie berger, Mr. and Mr Ha ] mo, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Bloor daughter Beryl, Mr. and Mr bert Harshberger and daught Betsy, Janet, Twila, Elzabx Sara Gummo, of PMiimore Mrs Calvin S8hawiey, Mn G Rice, John Carney, Mis. Roy ! and daughter Rosalie NM Clarence Zu ome people week Mr . With M. Har wa pay-up LEGAL NOTICES RETURNS OF GENERAL ELECTION oh mo and Noveaner p- " of Le» NOTION ; wt Malld Joseph and da Ruth Anna Cyrus Gummo § dine Scola Robert Gummo ol Mills, Mrs P Ww daughters Marjorie and Bedy Eves, Mr, and Mrs. Lee Mees of Stormstown; Mr. and Mrs, Bad! Johnson and daughter Mary ana 's X sons Charles and John, Mrs Alva Johnson, Mr. and Mrs, Lee Dearmis ! Oatesburg. The evening was spent in card playing and games Refreshments were served at a late hour. after the guesis re- turned to thelr homes wishing Le newiy-weds thelr be ————— DINNER ON BIRTHDAY FOR DANIEL HARPSTER Harpster was the guest DOG Lock his births Tamco + Com Miriam TH Haine gf won is “WwW Fe th } be which Daniel L honor at a dinner Sunday at his home, West Main Haven. on the occasion of day In addition to his wife and son. Richard, those whe attended were; Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Shoemaker and Mary Louise Stephens. Lock Haven; Mr and Mrs, George Craham, Woolrich: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meed- er. Flemington; Mr. and Mrs Jos eph Harpster, sen Joseph wind daughter Dora Lou, Stormstown; and Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Rice, son Prank and daughter Barbara Ann Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Cates and son Gerald, and Mr. and Mrs George Harpster, all of State Col- ege of street x45 — for —— TURKEYS LOGAN FIRE HOUSE HOWARD STREET, BELLEFONTE NOVEMBER 18-20-21 LARGE TURKEY GIVEN FOR shat DOOR PRIZE | Justice “Dick” Watkins, of Boggs | Benefit of Firemen township, announces that he ix an Wc — Car Left Road During Fog. In publishing an account of a motor acciden; last week, Russell Grove, of Bellefonte, R. D. 3, was given as the driver of the machine which ran off the highway on the Snow Shoe mountain during 2 | that Mr. Orove was only a passen- | ger in the car, while the driver was | Prank Simco, of Bellefonte, R. D !3. Tn the accident Charles John. | stonbaugh, of the same address, ' suffered a fractured jaw, by wri his or by obtaining (Pol, Adv.) Hand made from genuine Aro matic Red Tennessee Cedar. GEO. C. MILLER ‘Willowbank Street Phone 111-W Bellefonte, Pa. | © Diem SE JR a J Be Avvo LES ii LR SALIENT Jeena a? i Sal ak Hi 3 i a a A aaa Lb a i a at iL Si 13 SOUTH ALLEGHENY STREET BELLEFONTE, PENNA. 2 LIVELY OLDFISH Along With a Modernistic Gold Fish Bowl, Sea Grass and Colored Stone ¢ i 1 With Purchase of FOR 10¢ Fish Food rom Frank Bennett te Deer Valle wi entre. variety Je nnetd SERRE SRR ha RE-OPENING OF Taub’s Second Hand Furniture Exchange ON FRIDAY, NOVEM. 3 in Farmers’ National Bank Building With some of the greatest values that Bellefonte has ever had, consisting of everything in the household line. Ho —— - HIRI WA BUFFETS SU $6.75 $6.90 CHINA CLOSETS NEWUNPAINTED Perfect Shape RA a a— DRESSERS $4.75 WALNUT FINISH OAK FINISH SPRINGS LINK AND COIL $1.50 up BRAND NEW ROUND TABLES $3.75 OAK FINISH A-1 CONDITION NEW AND USED 75¢ up Mattresses BRAND NEW 50-LB. COTTON FILLED. $4.95 Single, three-quarter and double. Dining Room Suites $22.50 EVERY PIECE IN PERFECT SHAPE. We carry a complete line of everything from Rugs to Stoves, at prices never heard of before. We buy and sell anything for the House. Taub’s Second Hand Furniture Exchange High Street Next to Farmers’ National Bank a i. presenting the sav- vering a period of HUHNE Wi Wl J CIFOR SIREN INR NL Jee bs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers