DE pn OBITUARY NICK S. RILEY Nick 8. Riley, aged 56, for the past three years employed on the Peter Lyons farm at Lyonstown, east of Bellefonte, died at the Centre Coun- ty Hospital at 12:10 a. m. Thursday, September 7, 1944, after a brief ill- ness. Mr. Riley, who went to the Lyons home from Karthaus where he had been living with relatives, became ill about three weeks ago and apparently had recovered. Last | Wednesday he was again stricken | ill and was brought to the local hos- pital where he falled to respond to treatment. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wash Riley. Funera] services were held Saturday at the Nef! fu- néral home in Howard with Rev Roy A. Goss officiating Interment was made in the Schenck cemetery at Howard LAWRENCE M. CINGLE Lawrence M. Cingle, 74, of Clar- ence, died at the Centre County Hospital at 11 a. m. Thursday, Sep- tember 7, 1944, of complications. Mr Cihgle, who had undergone an oper- ation, had been ill for months, He was admitted to the hospital September 2. Born in Aus- tria, August 19, 1870, he was a son | of Michael and Anna Fondrk. His wife, the former Bertha Drinko, and | ese children survive: Martin, of Chicago; Mrs. Michael Pisko of De- troit: Mrs. Mike Truhlik, of Cur- wensville: Lawrence, Jr of Clar- ence, and Andy, of Moshannon. Also surviving are two brothers Andy | and John Cingle, both of Clarence, | and 17 grandchildren and 5 great- grandchildren. He was a member of St. Michael's Catholic church off, Clarence. Punera] services were held! at St. Michael's church Monday! morning with Rev. J. W. Pally of- | ficiating. Interment was made in St | 0 several fi Michael's cemetery FERGUSON GRAHAM PARKER Ferguson Graham Parker i known resident of Bellefonte and veteran of World War I. dled at Washington, D. C at 5:30 pp m Sunday, September 10, 1944, shortly after suffering a heart attack Mr Parker had been visiting in Wash ington for several weeks. The de ceased, son of the late George Ross Parker and Mrs. ‘Mary Parker of Bellefonte was born here 48 year ago. Surviving are his mother, re- dding on West Howard street, and these sisters and brothers: Mrs B C. Denny of Washington, D. C Mrs. Earl McCreedy Leonia, N Jd.: Mrs. Henry Keller of New Bruns- wick, N. J, and George Parker, of Monmouth Junction, N. J. The re- mains were brought to Bellefonte and were taken to the home mother waere funeral be held at 2:30 o'clock this Thurs- day afternoon with Rev. William C Thompson officiating. Interment will be made in the Union cemetery Bellefonte We of Services ™ J. HARTLEY MYERS J. Hartley Myers, 70-year-oid Os- ceola Mills resident, was found dead in his home Monday by relative after neighbors missed seeing him around and phoned for relatives t« some and investigate. Dr. E 8 Er hard, Clearfield county coroner vestigated the death and stated | miner | schools — THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BEPLEFONTE, PA. September 14, 1944. a wm ——— was due to an acute heart attack He stated that Mr. Myers died very suddenly. He had wood ready and was apparently preparing to light the kitchen stove when he was stricken. The coroner stated that he had died on Saturday. The deceased was born January 2, 1874, at Tipton but was practically a lifelong resi- dent of Osceola Mills. He was a coal but fiad not worked for the year The thers and half-sisters survive him: Charles Hutton, Aberdeen Wash, ; Cyrus Hutton, Ruth, Nev; Wilbur Hutten, St. Petersburg, Fla: Mrs Harriet T. Strong, Hot Springs Ark, and Mrs. Harper Meyer, Osce- ol Mills ADDITIONAL DEATHS ON PAOR EIGHT SECOND BECTION en School Children To See Bloomsburg Fair last n Penn- strong, 3.1100] children of Central svivania, more than 50.000 will be entertained by the Blooms- burg Falr, held day and night from September 25 through 30. The' f association will see that the young- sters are admitted absolutely free even paying the tax on their tickets School children of Columbia, Mon- tour and lower Luzerne counties will be guests on Tuesday Septem- ber 27, and those of Luzerne, Lacka- wanna, Northumberland, Schuylkill Snyder, Union, Lycoming, Sullivan Lehigh and other counties on FPri- day, September 29 Many of the bring their bands ang add much color to the exilbit. Tickets the children are obtainable ny e e on schoo] day: “The livestock Pp winning animals at Bloomsburg Fal Friday afternoon Sept oer on the track. This always attracts est thousands and come bili we bloo wis : at IWranc arade of alway will be fale the inter after of all of the UVesIOock realin have magnet for inte A 4 i tt} JUGEINE Wie Ca Deen rest Judged the the auring ttle arena west end of the grounds where seat- ing accommodations for 1.000 are provided. Judging of dairy and beef cattle Tuesday the ITur ring the fair The ainment features Blox Fair are certain to es- tablish a new high. There will be borate night show each evenh ne exXDIDItion: horse rough Friday an ill show on Saturday September 30 eight world's best thrill nril on from rough aay « ent of msburg “ an ela IK racing Tuesday e thr and vaude show du gd with ville r- the re- gigantic midways ‘nd of the Blooms- of 114 wre nweaith es and an MARRIAGE LICENSES Charles H. Horrocks, Jr. Norristown Dorothy E. Etters State College Harry B Wi Mary Rodger John 1 Dobelbower Virginia A. Eckley P Ane Cr 4 mss AP ————— Osceola Mills Pittsburgh Bellefor Belief R Browns» Bellefon Morr West Decatur therite 4 te mite D ard Dileani Howard Myer Gray Le Bett dle There Is a NuBONE Foundation for Every Woman ! NuBONE is one of the few Poundation Garn NuBONE uses ELASTIC not wr Jy Pome compan coOntinuUIng Pe Synthetic Rubber and you buy the BEST ORDER YOUR GARMENT NOW! NuBONE CORSET SHOP 19 WEST HIGH STREET BELLEFONTE, PA BLOOMSB SEPTEMBER 25 URG FAIR THROUGH 30 DAY AND NIGHT Designed to promote greater civilian support of the war effort 40,000 EXHIBITS GIGANTIC WORLD'S BEST SPECTACULAR MIDWAY VAUDEVILLE NIGHT SHOW EAST'S GREATEST CATTLE SHOW HORSE RACING TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY « THURSDAY - FRIDAY HORSE AND MULE PULLING CONTEST TUESDAY, SEPT. 26 and FRIDAY, SEPT. BIG THRILL SHOW SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 Adm, 60¢c, day; 30¢, night, (tax ik eluded) Parking on grounds, 50¢ following half-bro- | Turgon—Awmnan White gladiolus larkspur and palms decorated the altar of the Dewey Avenue Presbyterian church, | Rochester, N. Y., where Dorothy Au- iman, daughter of Mrs. Clair Gates, Pleasant Gap, became the bride | {of Roland J. Turgon, son of Albert Turgon, of Bidwell Terrace, Roches- ter. The wedding was solemnized August 12 at 3 o'clock by Rev. An- drew H. Neilly, pastor. The bride {wore a pure white satin of and net gown and carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Blanche Auman of Roch- | ester maid of honor and sister of the bride, wore a gown of yellow taffeta and carried a colonial bou- quet, Miss Virginia Roch of Pitts- ford, N. Y.. was bridesmaid The flower girl was Shirley Heald of Sadus, N. Y. Harry Irvingham of Hilton, N. Y.. cousin of the groom wis best man. The ushers were An- tony Grover and Irvin Laflfler of Rochester, A reception was held at the Duteh Mill, Rochester, following the ceremony. On their return from a honeymoon touring the Great Lakes region, the will reside at 91 Bidwell Terrace er N v couple Rochest Walter—McocCool Helen McCool, daughter Mr. and Mrs. David McCool Altoona, became the bride of Sgt John A Walter, Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. J A. Walter, of Claysburg, on Saturday afternoon, August 12 at 4 o'clock in the Church of the Breth- Leamersville The double TIng ceremony was performed by Rev Clair Gort Miss Hazel Harsh Lars of bride Was planist The given in mar- by AMiired In pen while white wa of i’ oi Miss R rel ana in bride father dress and a COlsage rosebuds Miss Ruth McCool maid of honor for her sister. Robert McCoo) best man wits Cieorge Uni usher A finner was held Martinsburg graduate COUS ve bog r ad wa with riage ww BC- orles of erved Moore Guard and wedding restaurant The bri High employe th Produc Ine "bridegroom wis Claysburg High was employed Cx fon prior nited St He Cn us of the ted State Coast a [ewters { Me 1S nh School d is ona Ly and Mere 1936 Eagle antile mpany in 0 Army neo ates tation Evo kh—Aikey Ev f OC faughter Alkey Bellet in St surg Mrs and Mis Mr and Harrisburg nite were m Patrick's Cathed« h Rev. Francis Kirschner officiating. Mr. and Mrs Josey Evock of Coleville brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom attended them. Mr. and Mrs. Evock are now visiting the bridegroom's relatives in Coleville. The bride blue street length dress with ACCeSSONes aig T5age She a graduate olf Higt School n iM and | James C ck { leville of “of al : Harri wit wore 8 NAVY dark mixed flower the Bellefon ass of 194) t Wf a of te / emmpoyed a an Bell Telephone en at Harrisburg. Cpl. Evock is mte of St John's Parochial Bellefonte High ted In the Army in rst gnment rtillery He Va and was sent ma July 4 of the same year emained there until March his year when he returned nited States After ag NI his home at that time, he was U 0 an armored division Pt. Knox, Ky aboyt fi months : 47 a 13 Evock has been Camp Wheeler been assigned init. Mrs her work perator a hange 2 Era Hoos e Asal wa trained to ! IrOuUgh = ans ferred and ent t ue At [4] Mi wis where ur Jay ¥ rdered to report Wo Ca where he has an anti-alreraft Evock expects to for the al furlo igh rt oy artillery ' ’ ue present Showers—Mills M D Mills, daughter of Mrs ella Daugherty. of Altoona, be the bride of Fred L. Shower also of Altoona Wednesday eve. ning, August 30, in a ceremony per- formed in the Logan room of the Penn Alto hotel, Altoona. The sine gle ring ceremony was performed by thé ReV™C "Déwey Smithby, pastor f te Second Presbyterian church The orations were fern, palma i gladioll Plano music was play- by Walter Kelley, who used a his first number “Indian Love Call following with the processional wed- ding march and Mendelssohn's tri. mphal wedding march. The bride was given in marriage by her bro- wr, Byron 8. Daugherty. Bhe was attired In a white gown, aeoessor- jes, and the arm bouquet was of var. iegated flowers. Mrs. Madeline Wag- ner was bridesmaid and the maid of honor was Mrs. Blair Schultz. Blak Schultz served af Best mAN"W ushers were Charles Wagner, son of | the bridesmald, and Robert Pen-| nington. - The bridegroom's gift to the bride was & pair of dismond ear rings and broach, the only Jewelry the bride wore A reception followed the ceremony, with 54 places set In the Logan room. An B-tlered wed- {ding cake took the spotlight. There | were two out-of-town guests, Mary | McCann and Jack Bright, of Pitts. [burgh. The bridegroom is an em- ploye of the Pennsylvania Rallroad: He is a son of the late Alice Bhow- {ers, of Logan street, Bellefonte. The bride formerly was em in | Hollidaysburg, and is a of | Altoona. The couple spent a honey« | moon in the east, and are residing [at 802 Pith avenue, Altoona. Mi Bar ame ™ ar ATK | Mrs {weighing six pounds Gerald Parents of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffrey Boalsburg, are the parents daughter born on Baturday in | Centre County Hospital Son is Born and Mrs, W. Joseph Miller of are the parents of a son Joseph, born September 7 Miller is a daughter of Mr. and F. A. Miller, of Btate College Parents of Son Mrs. John Williams are the parents of a eight sunce Centre County Hospital 3. He tins been named Leroy, and is the second the family Mr Butler Thomas Mrs of Mr. and Boalsburg, on born at the September child in Son For Woodie's Plc. and Mrs, James V. Woodie Mullens, West Virginia announce the birth of their first born August 31, The Jamey Joseph former Ariene Crust, daugh J. Earl Crust of Bellefon's of child, a son baby has been named Mir Woodie is the of 13.1 Ler R Son for Shivery's Mr. and Mrs. Jay Shivery of East Logan street, Bellefonte the parents of thelr first son and sixth child, born Friday in the Centre County Hospital he Infant, who ha been hom Al welgaed pounds at Shivery Is the former Anna are frew Mr named birth { ten Parents of Daughter Mrs. Vaughn Wilh Colirge announcs Ce September OUTIL and daughter In the tal on weighed William ten The a boy ye son for Taylors Men parents of Mi: ‘Glee ville are the Parents of Fin wt ( “hild and Mr R ber ne parents born July 2¢ resno. The Eliz Sara abeth vi Wi named Judy the former eelan Daughter for Coldrens M E ( Rock, Ark are first child, a in Little Rock i a som of Mr. and Mrs M E Coldren, of Centre Hall, and Mn Coldren la the former Betty Jo Me- Neil, of Little Rock, Ark. Lt. Coldren $ at present treatment a hospital at Texas, for 1 Dos daughter Lt. Colder INGeETrgon L e n ng view arthr Daughter for Knapiks Jot 1 Krag Bellet Mr and Halfmoon the parent ix pound fay at U pital The Ki daughts Mary Mrs. Knap | Shuey of Lemont mer employe of WwW employed mpany ¥) rs ng 13 ‘ RO 13 Oernidin Knapik Brous« Ly Lhe ApdK have An the for Mr the Aged mer here, is Metal C Daughter is Born Mr Seaman 2 Del Are second child the Cent September 7 pounds 9 Don and the pare? ph O County 0 Tn NNCes is sug hte Hospital re {1as beer Karen Mrs. Delalio |} mer Helen Breon, daughter o and Mrs. Robert Breon Cap. Seaman Delallo, son of Flora Delallo of East Beaver Bellefonte, is on duty somewhere the So Pacifh {f Mr Pleasant Mir street n AppotTr: For Woman's Club Conltinned from page man, Miss Mary Underwood Memberstiip: Mrs William Hoover chairman, Mrs James Decker, M John Dubbs, Mrs. W. Les) Thomas Mrs. Frank Webster Program: Miss Catherine chairman, Mrs. W. J Ems William Hoover, Miss Betty ington Miss Eleanor Wion Press Mrs. W. Leslie chairman, Mrs. Louls Schad Wallace J Ward, Mr ster Tuberculosis « son, chairmen one) Burket rick, Mr» Lock Thomas Mrs Frank Web Mrs. Roy Wilkin. Miss Daise Keich- 8. Orr, Mrs. J. € Rogers, Mrs. Har- rison Walker, Mrs. Wallace Ward Welfare: Mrs. W. J Emerick chairmen, Mrs. Ralph Blaney, Miss Annette Decker \ | | | | RINSING. “Wr CRAME KUFTE Mrs. Baril! Mrs. John Mokle will serve as club librarian The clube first meeting will be held at the Presbyterian chapel at) 7:46 p. m. Monday, September 25 | The board of directors will meet at | 7 Pp. m Wednesday, September 20, in the Library, and the program will | be in charge of Miss Catherine Bur. | ket. This meeting will be open to Returns Home The erving stopped and in the “lturn trip to the Unit ship, al Guadalcanal the Saipan Dros furtaier Cpl Of the do men ary It met 1 It TL ard Hull, Mr. and rk children Pats and Danny, Mi Elia daughter Anna, Mrs. Wt Cleon Darlene and Lester Crust rma and Earl, Bloom and and Eleg~ FILLMORE WOMAN HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Jansinger Ben H 8. Claude Hoag was gigantic “1 and Mrs Philp M: Paul and Leon Herr Herr, of strong in hi OUsLAC From Pacific Mr Cpl of thi win Mi Lhday hot Hoover hol nei George Li ined nt les % wid (Continued from page one) Deen oy ome hy Lt! Lirtngi aay in driving Pacific. The na betw Hong getaciment which (1 ical Caledonii Hebrkd nip on in in the me n NeW { hres Ne he L580 H formerly igs wii fighting on Nev were taken ht to thu Ut treatment Hong eXpinll was little for aboard a 10! Big Night af Cooper Grove WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th 500 Varieties 8:30 P.M. More Than New ( Bellef EE — ———— WEE ov; ERVICE CELLOPHANE WRAPPED PEANUT BRITTLE 1-1b. pkg 39 FRANTZ MALTED - KERNEL MARSH- MALLOWS sm 20e CAMPBELL'S PORK = BEANS (10 Points) 16.42. can ° CLEOMARGARINE »«24e OSCAR MAYER LUNCHEON MEAT :--29 MARMALADE 23 APRICOT NECTAR - 11. HEARTS DELIGHT KELLOGOG'S RICE KRISPIES KELLOGOG'S CORN FLAKES KELLOGG'S GRO-PUP DOG FOOD Schimmel's Peach Preserves 9-9: w hh : MARKE Allegheny & Bishop Sts, BELLEFONTE, PA. Cor. CHATEAU CHEESE GINGER BREAD MIX A & B PURE LARD WEIS QUALITY PEAS HEINZ CLAM Chowder LIGHT Borden's 2-0. bax 72 18 a ww Points) 10 0a Can (2 psa) Cc Cc iva Yirginia Cc 11¢c 18. phy. 12¢ RICE KRISPiIES 25-00 phy. 220 24¢ 26¢ 12¢ 12¢ 13¢ 16¢ 12¢ *10¢ 8¢ 2le ' 2 vols 19¢ 2 cans 15¢ lhe phe 23¢ { pom 20e A ————— BALL BROS, or HAZEL-ATLAS HEAVYWEIGHT | MASON JARS #: 990: 63¢ FREE FROM CABSTIC oer han sbsaacn | AN EL EE MARL ’ himmel's Pineapple Preserves Post Toasties Mothers Oats Quick or Regular »ks Cream of Wheat ox phe Cut Rite Waxed Paper 125-18 roll Baby L’ma Beans Red Kidney Beans Mc Cormick’s Ketchup Spice Mary Lou Chocolate Flavored Syrup Red Cross Towels Old Dutch Cleanser Octagon Granulated Soap Flyded Insect Spray 16-02 jar 18-~0n pkg Ib Can 1-10 Jar
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers