Page Eight
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
October 10, 1940,
_— ———
- ap
Arnold, pastor of St, John's L
eran church of Bellefonte, officiat.
ing. Interment will be made in the
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the SBhow-
ers home, with Rev. Clarence E
Luth«
Union cemetery, Bellefonte
~
WILLIAM D. SNAVELY
Willlam Dallas Snavely, of Lock
Haven, a Penns Valley native, died
at 7 o'clock Friday morning, Oc-
tober 4, 1040, at the Lock Haven
Hospital after an illness with a com-
plication of diseases. Mr. Snavely, a |
fon of Jacob and Maria Rearick
Snavely, was born in Penn town-
ship on December 12, 1862, making
his age at time of death 77 years, 9
months and 22 days. His wife, the
former 2 Ludwig,
children: Mrs. Ida Snyder, Antes
Fort; James and Frank Snavely,
Spring Mills, and Mrs. George Bech-
fol, of Woodward. He was the last
member of his
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at the Paradise church in
Penns Valley, with the Rev. Harry |
A. Houseal officiating. Interment
was made in the Paradise cemetery
JAMES HAZEL
James Hazel, of Bellefonte, since
last July a guest at the Centre
County Home, died at that institu-
tion at 11 o'clock Saturday night,
October 5, 1940, after a several
months’ illness with a stomach ail-
ment. He was a son of John and
Margaret Garbrick Hazel and was
porn in Marion township on De-
¢ember 21, 1870, making his age at
time of death 69 years, 9 month:
aud 14 days. Surviving is a half-sis-
ter, Mrs. C. B. Claycomb, of Spring
Mills. Mr. Hazel was a gardener and
at various times was employed a
a laborer by Bellefonte borough
For several years he lived in the
Lambert house on Pine street and
pHor to. entering the Home had
resided with his sister-in-law, Mr
John Allen, of East Howard street
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at the new Christian and
Missionary Alliance church on East
Howard street, with the Rev. Jame
Steele officiating. Interment was
mw Ade in the Union cemetery, Belle-
fonte
(HARLES CALVIN FRYER
Charles Calvin Fryer, of Coburn,
died at his home there Saturday
morning, October 5, 1040, after
illness. The deceased was a 501
Henry and Hettie Corman
and was born at Cou n on Oct
22, 1877, making his age at time
death 62 years, 11 months and
days. His wife, the former Annie
Hironimus, preceded him in death
Surviving are the [ollowing child-
reri’ Mrs. Emma McMillen, Belle-
fonte: Mrs. Ruth McCreary, Phila-
deiphia; Russell, Charles, Walter,
Nancy, Jacob and Grace, all at
home. Other survivors include these
mothers and sisters: Mrs, Eva Ra-
chau, Bellefonte; Jacob, Mr Ma-
linda Shalters and Walter, all of
Sunbury: Wiliam, Coburn; Andrew
Burnham; Clarence, Louisville, Ky;
and Mrs. Pearl Gray, of Willilams-
port, Funeral services were held
Tucrday afternoon at the home
Coburn, with the Rev. Harry A
Housea! officiating. Interment was
made in the Aaronsburg Reformed
cemetery. Mr. Fryer was a laborer
by occupation.
HENRY T. MEYER
Early Monday morning, Henry T.
Meyer. of Lewisburg, passed away
peacefully in his sleep, after an ili-
ness of a vear, due to a severe heart
attack. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
ty Meyer, he was born at Reber:
burg on October J, 1882. He received
his early education in the school
of that community, and in 1806 he
was graduated from Bucknell Uni-
versity. After teaching at Bucknell
several years, he became a repre-
sentative for the Ginn and Com-
pany. book publishers. At the time
of his death he had been In the
employ of that company longer
than any other man in the State
Although he Dad a host of friends
together with a number of cousins, i
nephews and nieces, his nearest
pr. — og —— . x
HUDSON
TRADE-INS
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(GUARANTEE!
-
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Small mileage, has the appear-
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1936 BUICK -
“40” A-door sedan, completely
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down payment he 50
ohn ams
1930 Studebaker ~
(Ervine) Good tires and is in
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“-
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TERMS? Any reasonable terms
-
COME IN AND DRIVE THE
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the first and ONLY car with
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Willys
“Allegheny Bt. & Cherry Alley
Telephone 1095
BELLEFONTE, PA.
preceded |
him in death, Surviving are these |
immediate family, |
relatives. are: his wife. Mrs. Mars GEORGE M. BRESSLER
| garet Stoughton Meyer: three sis- George M Bresaieir, father of
jLers, Mrs. William ©, Kelly, and!Andy Bressler, of Bellefonte, died
Mrs. Mary M. Abbott, of Rebers- at his home in Curwensville Satur-
burg: and Mrs. Steward Weber, of day, October 5, 1940, He was 8]
washington, D. C. He had one bro-! years, 2 months, and 8 days old at
ther, Rabert Mever, of Rebersburg. the time of his death, Funeral ser-
Funeral services will be held this vices were held at his late home on
Thursday afternoon at his late resi River street, Curwensville, Tuesday
dence In Lewisburg, followed by in- afternoon with the Rev. L. Vance
{terment in that efty Green officiating, Interment wag In
Oak Hill cemetery, Curwensville
MRS. JOHN FISHER
JOHN CC. RUMBERGER
John C. Rumberger, former rall-
{road agent at Bellefonte and Un- Mrs. Eva Lena Kaup Fisher ol
fonville, died at the home of his South Water strect, Bellefonte, wife
son. J. C. Rumberger. Jr. of Sykes- of John Fisher died suddenly at
ville, at 8 o'clock Friday night, Oc- 6:46 o'clock Tuesday night, October
{tober 4, 1040, of a complication of 8 19040. at her home where she had
diseases following a short illness. come as a bride almost 50 year
Mr. Rumberger was a son of George 880. MI Fisher, who had been suf
and Margaret Armagast Rumber- [ering from a heart allmen
ger and was born at Fillmore on i ut two years, died almost
June 25. 1864, making his age at stantly a few minute after she, her
time of death 76 vears, 3 months husband and thel son, John, arrived
and 9 days, He was | united in mar- in Bellefonte from a two month
riage to Carolyn A. Brugger who vacation trip Canada, Mr Fish-
survives with these Shlidren Sam- was born Lewistown Novem.
uel B. Rumberger, of Pleasant Gap, 30. 1867, a daughter of George
J. Paul Rumberger, of Lock Haven, 8. and Joanna Stover Kaup. She
and John CC. Rumberger, Jr, of aged 72 vears, 10 months, and
Sykesville, Two sister Mrs. Joseph 8 day Her husband 1 shier
Brugger, of Unionville and Mrs. retired rallroader +
Asbury Halderman Huntingdon:
two brother William Rumberger
of Osceola Mill and Allen Rum-
berger, of Tyrone, and ven grand-
children also survive. Funeral ser- Fi Mf Bellefonte
vices were held on Monday after- children and one great-gn
noon at the Methodist church, Un. also irvive, She wa
jonville, with the Rev. ! F {er- Bt. John's Reformed ch
member of the Ladies
Mr
n, Oh
stetter, pastor of the Milesburg
Methodis hurch. officiating. Inte jety of the church
ment was made | » Oak Ridge Fisher had begun plans |
cemetery near Unionvill bration of their 50th W
December
Iu
MRS. OLIVE B. BULLOCK
Olive
Be
Additional Deaths on Page 6
Second Section
Del.allo, Ardary
Honored By ounei
tive familie
1 the deaths
and E. E. Ardery
a ladder
wrsday
1 member
home
Fresh Home Dressed !
TENDERAY BEEF STEAKS TENDERAY |
rr 3 J0C or Ter eet oder BEEF
Pork Roast swe a Tf
Pork Lecin Roast rs 20¢
Frosh Skinned Hams ib 22¢
Ib 22¢
Penn-Alto Sausage - -
Penn-Alto Scrapple - - 21b 15¢c
SHAFFER'S, SMOKED SKINNED 10-12 Ib Average.
Tenderized Hams » 25¢
(SOLD WHOLE OR SHANK HALF)
kt
Fresh Crisfield
Oysters » 25c¢
PENN-ALTO
Sauer Kraut
Penn-Alto Peas 2 + 23c
Se 25¢
. uwml9e
Penn-Alto Butter =» 37c¢
Penn-Alto Milk 10 .:-~57¢
MOTHER'S OATS
Regular or Quick Cooking
Large round box 21c
Delsey Toilet Paper - -
Kleenex Tissues - - -
BOX OF 500
Parson's Ammonia
SHAFFER'S SPECIAL
COFFEE
3» 37¢
3 rolls 25¢
box of 150 10¢
28¢
qt bt! 19¢
Bananas vo we 5 us 25¢
Sweet Potatoes 10: 19¢
Cal. Sunkist Oranges - - - dozen 22¢
U.S. No. | Potatoes - - - 15-1b pk 20¢
FANCY PASCAL RED TOKAY
stik 10¢
CELERY GRAPES 21ibllec
ICEBERG ROCKY FORD
LETTUCE LOUPES
hd 9¢ ea 10¢
B h S h i land to advance, Not all pupils are
orough School [rm ie a an es
enter schiool and to force the nn
Teachers Meet program on all of them pefore they
are ready result in reading Tall
ures
In the high school the reading
Group to program may be advanced by each
4 . be achet in his particular ub ject
Name Officers through vocabulary development
encouragement HET]
K. Stock Speaks on Read-
ing Practices;
oral reading
A meeting of the Association of | guidance in free reading
Public School Teachers of
fonte was held In the girls
hall of the high school bulldh M1
Monday of Pennsylvania
The president, Mis p nounced
presided daughter
The following member
pointed by the president )
on the nominating committ
old Wion chairman N
Mallory, Mi Helen Harpw
Hilda Leathers and Frankl
The officers proposed [or elect
December will be presents
November meeting
Inne
"
Anvounce Engagem=nl
J
¥
The president introduced
1Pervising prineip
Ecussed the essential
program of reading
{or elementary and
chooi
” a but n s # | URCHE
He classified readis
Methodist, Milesburg
> ———
messages, and have been capliyated Escaped Youth Surrenders
by his pleasing and vivacious per. An almost three weeks’ search for
sonality. Being in great demand as “#0 escaped inmates of the Hunting
a speaker throughout denomination don Industrial School is half over
areas, the community of Millhelm is | with the Bunday night surrender
highly favored in having him pres- of the one, George C, Haney of
ent for this service, He will be ac- Williamsburg, Bialr county, The
companied by his wife, whom many :outh who had hitch-hiked from
folks of the community will remem- Virginia, where he had picked &p-
ber as Ruth Lohr, daughter of Rey ies for a living, resolved fo give
J. J. Lohr, who was pastor of Mill- himself up while Pennsylvania mo-
heltn charge from 1805 to 1809 police of the Huntingdon sub.
In addition to the rally day mes. ation were hot on his trail. The
age by Mr, Btetler, an interesting ©!her youth Robert Bowser, of ‘Mt,
program has been planned for this Undon, with whom Haney admitted.
vice which will consist of special ! ur automobiles in their
al numbers, readings, and les | remains at large,
son study, Everyone ls invited to at- aa
tend
*
College to Conduct
Registration for Draft
ROY
STETLER
To give viene! and fitting expression
te your love and regard, the medium
and the form must be chosen with
care. Comforting sssurames of &
duty well performed will be yours
you choose a genuine Rock of Ages
Memorial to stand as pow
for the years to come
Howard Granite
Works
FRANK WALLACE. Prep
~ SMART TABLE TA
C'MON, SUE, LET US
IN ON THE SECRET!
WHERE DO YOU
MANAGE TO GET
SUCH TENDER,
TASTY BEEF?
IT'S NO SECRET AT
ALL. | SIMPLY BUY
FROM A BUTCHER
WHO SELLS
TENDERAY BEEF.
IT'S ALWAYS
JUICY AND TENDER!
TENDERAY today!
If you've been buying Shaffer meat, you've been as smart as anybody
could be. But now you'll be the most knowing woman in town, be-
cause you'll be getting Shaffer’s Tenderay beef. That's guaranteed—
yes, we said guaranteed—to be tender every time. Say, will you be
a sensation! Every piece of beef you cook—whether it’s stew meat or
a select porterhouse steak—will be tender, juicy, down-
right delicious. Your family will think you're wonderful,
your guests will marvel at your talent. You'll be amazed
by
Tenderay.
And, nicest of all, you pay nothing extra
for Shaffer's Tenderay beef. Try some today, you'll
come back for more tomorrow!
“1. 8 Patent Nos,
2.168.081 and 2,192 348
ffer’'s Tenperay BEEF
WEDNESDAY
and FRIDAY
94510 10 A. M.
LIBERTY