Pave Eight — ee —— TI | MRS. AMANDA RHOADS Mrs, Amanda Rhoads, widow eof the late Adam Rhoads, died at the home of her son, John R, Rhoads, | | } i at Orviston, at 11 o'clock Thursday | November 28, 1040, after illness, She was 71 years of age Surviving are these children: John and Mrs. Maude Eminhizer, of Orviston; morning, a six months’ mira, N. Y.: Mrs. Pam Edminston, of Pittsburgh; and Pred, of Pleas- ant Cap. Also surviving is a sister, Mrs, Sadie Kelley, of Punxsu- tawney. Mrs. Rhoads was ber of the Lemont Methodist church Puneral services were held Sunday at the Neff Funeral Home, Howard, followed by services at the Houser. ville Methodist church, with Rev Robert DeRBier officiating. Interment was made in the Houserville ceme- tery, SIDNEY DORSEY MILLER Sidney Dorsey Miller, a native of Huntingdon Furnace, died at his home, 232 East Nittany avenue, State College at 8 o'clock Saturdav morning. November 30, 1940, follow- | vear's jllness with chronic mvrocarditis, Mr. Miller was a son of James and Jennie (Patterson) Miller and was born at Huntingdon Furnace, Huntingdon county, on January 25. 1888. He had been a res- ident of State College for two months, He is survived by his mo- ther, Mrs. Jennie Miller, and a sis- ter, Mrs. Nellie McWilliams, of State College. He was a member of ne a 11 f i Vl att What the Manufact- urers Tell Us- We have had manufacturers tell us time after time we buy better <hoes to sell for 98¢c, $1.98 and $2.98 than they sell to their other merch- ants. You put 5¢, 10¢c and 20c a pair more in soles and uppers which is good business for it brings the cus- tomers back. THIS IS THE MAN-— Haines, The Shoe Wizard The Man Who Makes The Wonderful Prices Possible. What Customer Says: I have been buying Haines Shoes for myself and family for over 20 years—once in a while 1 go other places—but 1 always come back to Haines for I find Haines Shoes are the best for the money, and wear so much better. AVAMIIAWIW A $5.00 Arch Support Shoe Now $2.98 Pr. Do you hove trouble with your feel? Weak arches are thecause in many cases of leg pains, foot pains. Thousands of Women wear these Shoes and are Satisfied with the help they give them. Leather Soft Kid Goodyear Sewed Soles —6 Styles— Long Counters — Steel Arches Leather Insoles — Rubber Heels Widths C, D, EEE. Haines Saves You $2. $2.98 “W HAINE THE SHOE WIZARD 6 N. ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLEFONTE STORE { Spruce Creek Valley, Tuesday morn- . (ing, In charge of the Rev, Albertus | Edward | Groendyk, and Mrs. Mabel Havshbarger, of El-| creek Valley {linville cemetery. a mems- tof Samuel A the Free and Accepted Masons of | Salt Lake City, Utah, and of the | El Kalah Shrine of Balt Lake City. | Prior to his illness he was employed | as a vardmaster with the Union | Pacific Railway at Salt Lake City. | Funeral services were held at the | Miller homestead at Franklinville, | pastor of the Spruce | Presbyterian church, Interment was made in the Franke GRACE VIOLA HOWARD, Grace Viola Howard, aged 4 years, | daugh er of Kenneth and Isabella Fogleman Howard, died at the fam- ily home near Rockview pepiten- tiary in College township at 6:15 o'clock Tuesday moming, Decem- ber 3, 1040, after a lingering iliness She is survived by her parents and to hali-brothers, Walter and Clar- ence. both at home, Funeral ser- | vices will be held at 2 o'clock this Thursday af érnoon at the Wetzler Memorial Chapel, Milesburg. with the Rev. M. F. Kerstetter officiating. | Interment will be made in the Mever cemetery, Buffalo Run Val- ey MRS. ELIZABETH RISHEL. Mrs. Elizabeth Rishel, widow of | the late Calvin Rishel, died at her | home in Madisonburg at 7 o'clock | Sa urday morning, November 30 1040, after an illness with dropsy Mrs. Rishe! was 2 daughter of Har- vey and Lydia Meese Miller and was born Madisonburg on De- cember 18, 1868, making her age 0 time of death, 71 years, 11 mont! and 12 days She was united Ic marriage with Calvin Rishel in 1800. The sole survivors are two brothers, Harry Miller, of Madbon- and Charles Miller, of Rebers- bury child died some vears ago. Funeral services wer held Tuesday morning at the home and were continued in the Madison. | burg Reformed church, with the Rev Mr. Denbeaux, pastor of th church, officiating. Interment wa in the Reformed cemetery, | noursg in 5 1 | 1 le burg 43 one havin made Ma d ! MRS. SAMUEL A. ROBISON 48, wili Mrs. Nellie E. Robson, Robison, 212 All shore, died at 5:07 a November 12 1040, in| Hospital wheie | patient since the became iil Sat Wt work egheny Jersey Tuesday, Williamsport had been a day before. She evening while fecti street m., the she Urday nn the in the hu hand 1d in failing healt Mrs. Robison ville and had been Jersey Shore for VEAars She | was a member of the B P. OE Auxiliary, a eight Pirst Methodist church | usiness and Professional Women's | i Club, and Viola Mae Rebekah lodge. | Survivors, in addition to hf hus- | band. are the following brothers] and sisters: Charles Hooven, Cur wensville: Herman Hooven, Phila- delphina Mr A. C. Stear. Sala- manca, N. Y.: Mrs. R. E. Ray, Clear field: Mrs. Maragret Barr, Harris. | burg. Several nieces and nephew also survive. Funeral services wery conducted at the Kelchner Puneral | Home. with the Rev. John F. Stamm First Methodist pastor officiating. | Burial was made the Curwens. | ville cemetery, Mrs. Robison was al former resident of Snow Shoe and | Unionville, where her husband was | employed by the P. R. R. as an op-| erator ! in MES. THOMAS MOORE Mrs. Sallie Dawson Moore, wile of Thomas: Moore, of Philadelphia and a native of Bellefonte, passed away at her home in Philadelphia at 6:30 o'clock Monday night. De- cember 2. 1940, death being atirib- uted directly to a stroke she suffer. | ed Saturday. Mrs. Moors, a sister! of the late Mrs. T. Clayton Brown, | of Belleforte, had been in ill health | since about four vears ago when she | suffered injuries in an automobile | accident, A year ago she fractured | a hip in a fall at her home. Mrs. | Moore was a daughter of William and Marilia Hamilton Dawson and was born in Bellefonte 71 years ago About 50 years ago she was united in marriage with Thomas Moore then a partner of the late PP. P, Blair in the jewelry business here About 40 vears sgo the Moores moved to Philadelnhia where they | have since resided. Prior to the! death of her sister, Mrs. T. Clayton Brown, Mrs, Moore spent Several | months each year in Bellefonte, Sur- | viving are her husband: a daugh. | ter, Mrs. Helen M. Dahl, of Phila- | deiphia; two grandsons, Walter and | Thomas Dahl, of Philadelphia: a nephew, Harry Dawson, of Pleasant | Gap: and these cousins, Mrs, Clyde | Smith, Mrs. John Copely and Dr. | Richard P. Nell, all of Bellefonte, | Mrs. Moore was no member of the | Reformed church be brought to Bellefonte by rail this! | and 16 days. | ed | these children, in addition { Condo | lege | Jane Perrie ana George Pr | August Shoaers The remains will | ET | Thursday morning and will be taken | Funeral Home, to the Widdowson North Allegheny street, where fu- | neral services will be held at 3 p. I. | 5ialoox Wednesday morning BITUARY | with the Rev. C, Nevin Stamm, pas- tor of the Bellefonte Reforme church officiating. Interment will be made in the lellefonte, DANIEL KLINGER Daniel Kiinger, well known re- tired tarmer of Potter township, died at 6 o'clock Tuesday mornin?y, December 3, 1940, at the home of his two weeks earlier, Death came sud- denly and unexpectedly and was a'- tributed to a heart attack and com- plications, Mr, Klinger was a son | of Mr, and Mrs. James Klinger and | was born In Centre County on Au | gust 17, 1861, making his age a! time of death 79 years, 3 mon hs, riis wife. Annie, pa Surviving are to Mrs Herbart, af Tusseyville, Robert, of Bellefonte; Mrs, Charles Crust, of ni: Hall, and Mr; Florence McClellan, of State Col- Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock on Friday afternoon a! the Charles Crust home in Cenire Hall, with the Rev. D. R. Keener officiating. Interment will be made in the Shiloh cemetery AWAY a year ago Centre 9 MRS, CARRIE M. SHOWERS Mrs. Carrie M Tuesday afternoon, 1940, at her agar.ment in the Little Bush Arcade. West High Street Bellefonte, after an illness of three weeks, She was a person of very fine character, a devout life-long member of the Presbyterian church and an experienced practical nurie, as was her mother before her. Mr Showers was a daughter Mary Showers died December 2, Of ate, came [rom Waies She was born 45, 1860, making her age a! death 80 years, 3 montiu and 8 days. About 60 years ago she married to Daniel Showers, a ralroa engineer, who died ten ars later, They had one daugh- Gertrude, Mrs, James Fox, who lied leaving a aon Henry Showers Fox, now g in California, Mr had many friends who wil. Funeral services wil] be 1s Thursday alternoon ai 4 ‘clock a: the Widdowson Funeral Home, North Allegheny Street Bellefonte, with the Rev. G. EB Householder, pastor of the United Brethren church officiating. Inte ment will be made in Union emetery here ’ y ime Was ¥ Ler ivy avin ner the SALE! REAL 5c Michigan Hand Pleked VALUES! I os Soup Beans. .Ib 5¢ | Pure Cane Gran. Sugar. Ib 5¢ Pancy Head Rice... |b 5¢ Ritter’s Pork and Beans. 16-0z can 5¢ | Medium Ivory Soap .coke 5¢ | Pep Dog Food. . can 5¢ rr — Union cemetery, | THE CENTRE DEMOCR December +B, 1940, WILLIAM SAMUEL MAIZE William Samuel Malze dled at his {home near Spring Mills ot 6:45 No- | vember 27, 1940, after an illness with [a complication of diseases incident {to advanced years. A son of John and Anna Maize, he was born al New Berlin, Union county, oni Jan- wary 5, 1850, making his age a time of death 90 years, 10 month; | and 22 days. On September 14 {1875 he was united In marriage with | Sarah E, Stoner, who died seven years ago. Burviving are these | daughter, Mrs, M, N. Condo, in Al- | children: Mrs. Lizzie LaFlame and | toona, where he had gone for a visit | Mrs, Guerney Boob, of near Spring Mills, and Mrs, Samuel Ulrick, of Cleveland, Ohlo. Funeral services {were held Saturday afternoon al the Neff Funeral it with the Rev, H. A, Howseal, pastor {f the Evangelical church, officias. ing. Interment was made in Mlilheimm cemetery ALBERT NUMBERS Albert Numbers, husband of Lil lan Walker Numbers, of Trenton, N. J. prominent Ewing township resident and one of the organizers of the former Globe Rubber Tire Company, died suddenly Saturday mommng from a heart attack in the office of a Trenton physician, Mr Numbers was driving his automobile in the vicinity of the city reservolr when he felt fll. He pulled his ma- chine In to the curb and flagged a passing truck to take him to the office of a physician Almost ime mediately after entering the office Mr, Numbers slumped into a chair and died before ald could be ministered. A broker for the Stand. ard Sales Company Mr. Numbers was for years a member of the laté Mayor Donnellys Citizens’ Commit. tee and was active in social welfare projects in Trenton He wa time manager and later superint dent of the former Thermold Rubs ber Company and was a ated for a number of years with the tire industry, In 1831 he was a Republi. ean candidate in May primary for Ewing Township Committee He was a member. af Trenton Lodge No. 5B. P.O E and the Fir Presbyterian church Besides hi widow daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. W. Miles Walker of Bellefonte survivors are two = . Miss Ruth Numbers and Mrs. Claud W. Decker nd his mother, Mrs, Lillie bers. all of Woodbridge, N J funeral was held from the late Tursday morning ad ale at one “1 OL 38 the ters dence an editor some | REAL 10c VALUES! oaetiers ol Grapefruit . . 10c Large Box Post Toasties. . 10c I Fancy Mixed Candy. .10¢c 15 and 25 Watt G. E. Mada Lamps ea 10¢ {| Penn-Alto Catsup. . . . btl 10¢c | Box of 150 | Kleenex Tissues 10¢ Ee] w Fresh Crisfield Oysters - "* 25¢ Colonial or Excell Soda Crackers_2-lb box 17¢ SWEET AND JUICYSIZE 288 Florida Oranges Fancy Pascal Celery 2 *™ 19¢ 4 ib 25¢ Emperor Red Grapes Florida Tangerines - 2 “” 35¢ Fancy No. 1 Yams i - - 3+ 35¢ TREE RIPENED TEXAS MARSH SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 6" 25c LARGE SIZE ea Se 5¢ Potatoes U. 8. No. 1—Grade A 15 ib pk 19¢ Bittersweet Fudge Cake “ 25¢ Shaffer's Special Bread 2" 15¢ Tenderay Beef Ste'ks» 39¢ { Tenderloin or Pin) ome, Mulhetns, [foro tha | | 2 OUT | soclate AT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Women of the Moose Initiate New Class The Bellefonte Chapter, Women of the Moose held a chapter night program at the Moose home Mon-~ day night of last week with Mis Mary Quicl, library chairman, in charge, Guest speakers for the evening were Miss Ethel Dale, Goucher Col- lege graduate, Mrs, Robert M Beach, president of the Centre County Library ang Historic] As- ociatian, and Mrs, Grace Haupt, as- dean of the Academy of Friend:hip, all of Belleion‘e, and Mrs, Freda Clinger of Lewistown i dean of the Academy of lendship. Willlam W, Litke, gov. ernor of the Bellefonte Moose Lodge, also spoke. All he subject of “Books.” The initiated into the honor of Mr Clin Weaver, Fimira Goodhart tetier, Ida Bradley, Emily Anna R, Snyder, Gert Mary Brown Erma Christian Y llanche and Martha Gunsillus Music and presented by Theodore Robert Glll, Members books and scrapboo far home i cand¥date wer anization in Florence Ida Ker- C. Dally ude Young Rightnour Peter Howing org: er ! i Jan novelty send Moo! Ind MILESBURCG Al P.O. CF A. MELTS STATE COLLEGE INN Anning Mileshure wast Mor Mille Sarah Mabel Yenq Cha £24 ve tock. Wins Fditorial Prize William Engel in Fi M Or Colleg prize i contests conducted 1 of Pi Dilla al collegiate journalism t+ nls itarials fraternity LZ WAP » 3 WENA » LM 1A Te [EWP » #9 WP WPS TE TM TH La For the woman who values we suggest a fast, economical Westinghouse Electric Range. Your thoughtfulness will be cherished for years because this beautiful gift many an extra leisure hour least work and bother . . . clean, cool, carefree cooking! COME IN! . house Ranges pi Oven Cooker . features! Convenient switch Allegheny St. WESTINGHOUSE « A A 1 1 Sah HT TL ITH A WESTINGHOUSE Ym ¢ ELECTRIC RANGE PAAR \ 3% SORIA RR HERE'S A “"BELL-RINGER” GIFT FOR MOTHERS! the better things in life” holds promise of delicious meals with $ 1 20) 75 INSTALLED LESS TIMER) . See the stand-out tured here, See its big True Temp . Sepeed Corox Un . S-heat Econ and many other timesaving, worksevis Only value in Westing its g budget terms to modern, electri Westinghouse, Ask us for DeHAAS ELECTRIC Phone 679 make cooking with details, t easy to oF, FECTRIC HOME APP VIII BL JRC LL HL EL RL KL COLLECTION OF OLD The J TOYS NOW 1 Mr ay UNDER WAY FIVE LARGE HOGS BUTCHERED AR BEY McC OOLS wr { Nj { f BH ward, 1 i OFFICERS axe ~ Bargains COMPANY Bellefonte, Pa. Const to Const, every Thundey svening. BL RC LL HE LL ELT A in the Class! 1 Sad » RA ye ‘ ry A RNA 281» SUANCES he r NLR LL RL ETT \ POCULTRYMEN ELECT NEW AT PENN STATE 14 WHY THE SMILE, LADY? WE HAD TENDERAY BEEF FOR DINNER You see, I wouldn't be a woman if I weren't a softie about compliments. And did I get compliments last night—did I! It all started with that steak. My husband put the first juicy chunk in his mouth, chewed, locked surprised, chewed some more, then let out a whoop of delight. \T"S' 7247. 6000, EN? GOOD? IT'S SENSATIONAL! For the first time in months he thought to kiss me before he lit his pipe. Then instead of hiding behind his paper, he asked me all about Tenderay and was it expensive. When I told him how little it costs, and everything, he said, "What a wife! You deserve a reward. Let's go to a movie.” TELLING YOUR FRIEN AM I? LISTEN—BZZ.BZZ| The back fences in our neighborhood i DS? Penn-Alto Sausage. lb 22¢ Penn-Alte Pudding_lb 15¢ Penn-Alto Scrap’le 2 Ib 15¢ Bacon Squares... Ib 10¢ Quality Weiners.. Ib 20¢ Pork Shoulder Roast - - - "15¢ |] SS cooking Skinned -10-1b the Te re 4.90 Pt - avg. ‘ Fresh Hams Whole or Shank Half ib 22¢ » 4le Penn-Alto Butter Cranberry Sauce Pome 2 Vio: cans 9g. L. & S. Apple Butter Pelvx . . ar 15. Penn-Alto Salad Dressing - - Jr 26, Penn-Alto Succotash - - . No? cn jg, (Whole Kernel Golden Bantam Corn With Green Lima Beans) SPRING LAMB! STEW -"15¢ Shoulder Roast Shoulder Chops - - . Ih 24c have been busier than a telegraph office. I tell my neighbors. They try Tenderay, and tell their neighbors. Everybody says it's wonderful. You will, too. Why don't you try some tonight? Get any cut—from chuck to porterhouse—all cuts of Tenderay beef are tender every time. == JOIN THE - DANCING CLASS LESSONS, 60c KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS DANCE HALL Cor. Spring and High Sts, Bellefonte, Pa. Under Direction of Prof. W. J. McGrain, of Allentown OPENING NIGHT, FRIDAY, DEC. 6th One Term, 16 Lessons-—3 Hours’ Instructions, 8:15 to 11:15 Each Evening—80c. These lessons will continue every Priday evening. No spectators during instructions. 1 look for 100 scholars the open- ing night. This class is for young and old, married or single. Make up your group of 2 or 4 and Join opening night or come alone. I will guarantee to teach you how to dance or refund your money, Come and try the first lesson, if you do, 1 know you will continue in the class; use you will be convinced that you can learn to dance, I will guardniee to teach aid prepare you to step in any dance hall, or place where there is dancing and be able to dance along with the crowd, large or small, without having any trouble, I prepare you to have confidence in yourself, and not depend on others, I am now teaching one night a week in Willlamsport, Altoona & Johnstown. NOTICE~Take advantage of the 3 hours instruction for 60c. I do not ask auy money in advance, you just pay for the lessons as you take them, th 22¢ FRESH HOME DRESSED TENDERAY GUARANTEED TENDER OR YOUR MONEY BACK! aw al oll SHAFFER STORES)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers