ee A mS SAN ! Bellefonte, Pa., January 7, 1910. — _-— M———— — SE this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the following rates : Paid strictly in advance - $1.00 Paid before expiration of year - 1.50 i Paid after expiration of year 2.00 | Democratic Caucus. The Democrats in every election district in Centre county are requested to meet at the usual places for holding caucuses on Saturday, January 220d, 1910. for the purpose of Jominating candi- dates for township, ward, borough and precinct offices, to be voted for at the February election. “The result of the caucuses must be returned to the County Chairman so that the same may be filed with the County Commissioners not later than January 26th. 1810. ! | ber of one of Centre county's best known "| an early hour last Friday morning. He GoHEEN.—John Calvin Goheen, a mem- families and who for a number of years has been one of Tyrone’s prominent mer- chants, died at his home in that place at had not been in good health for several years and when diabetes complicated his illness some weeks ago he grew rapidly worse and died as above stated. He was born near Rock Springs, this county, and was 52 years, 2 months and 1 day old. His parents were Mr. and Mrs. John B. Goheen and his early life was spent on the farm where he was born. Twenty-two years ago he and his brother, J. M. Goheen, went to Tyrone and engaged in the mercantile business under the firm name of J. C. Goheen & Bro., in which business he has been en- gaged ever since. Though quiet and un- assuming he was aiso public spirited and progressive and a man who was univer- sally esteemed by all who knew him. He ing and was calm and as calmly and peacefully as a child. Jackson Gardner, at his home in Howard, a long and useful like has come to an end and that town has lost one of its best known and prominent citizens. Mr. Gard- ner’s death, which was simply the wear- ing out of a once vigorous constitution, occurred at 9.30 o'clock yesterday morn- peaceful” For several days his end had been anticipated and when it finally came he slept away He was born in Liberty township and was eighty-eight years old on the 22nd of last November. When a young man he learned the carpenter's trade, a vocation he followed until age compelled him to retire. Sixty years ago he moved to Howard from Liberty township and that | the exception of a short time he was at | caught up with lillies of the valley. She place was his home ever since. He was | State College in charge of the hotel there. | carried a white prayer book instead of a a member of the Disciple church since | During his residence in Bellefonte he bouquet. Miss Mary Bradley, of this youth and for sixty years was a leading | joined the National Guard and was fi- | place, played the wedding march and was elder. He was the last of the three trus- | nally elected captain of Company B, accompanied by Miss Dorothy M. Bible tees to whom the Disciple church of How- Wednesday morning after a critical ill- ness of ten days, though he had not been in good health for several years. 3 He was born at Nittany fifty eight years ago and after growing to manhood read law and also studied stenography. He was admitted to the Centre county bar but later was appointed official cour stenographer for this judicial cistrict. He | served in this capacity until Governor Pattison was sworn into office in jan- uary, 1891, when Mr. Reber was appoint- ed his executive clerk. At the close of Governor Pattison’s administration he accepted a position in Philadelphia and has been located there ever since with a position he held until going to Harris- ‘ | their daughter, Miss Helen Marie Bible, W. D. ZERBY, was a member of the Tyrone Lodge of County Chairman. i Masons and of the First Presbyterian TTT church. His death, by the way was the Will Please Democrats Generally. | geventhin the Goheen family in the The WATCHMAN is pleased to learn that | short space of two years. Senator GEORGE M. DIMELING, of this| On February 16th, 1887, he was united district, has at length acceded to the de- | in marriage to Ida M. McWilliams, of mands of his friends, and the party gen. | Graysville, who survives him together erally throughout the district, and will | with their four sons and one daughter, announce himself as a candidate for re- | Paul Milliken, Ruth May, John Boyd, election to the position he filled so ac- | William McWilliams, and Harry Ritten- ceptably to the people during the two last | house. He is also survived by two broth- sessions of the Senate. Mr. DIMELING | ers and three sisters, J. McWilliams and will not be a candidate because the posi- | Robert G. Goheen, Mrs. Ella Gardner, tion is either a pleasant or profitable one | Mrs. Annie McWilliams and Miss Belle for him, but for the reason that it is the | Goheen. almost unanimous wish of the Democrats Funeral services were held at his late of the district, that he accept another | home at 1.300'clock in Monday afternoon, nomination, and carry the banner of after which burial was made in the Democracy in the contest that ends with | Grandview cemetery, Tyrone. next November's election. | i i Since Centre and Clearfield have con- LEE.—Jeremiah Lee, a well known Nit- stituted a district it has always been cus- . tany valley farmer, died quite suddenly at tomary to concede two senatorial terms | his home near Hublersburg about six to thelnominee, provided his efforts have o'clock last Thursday evening. After eat- been exerted for the benefit of his con- | ing his supper he decided to drive to stituents and his actions such that his par- ' Hublersburg and went out to the barn ty and the/people’generally approved. That | and hitched a horse in the buggy. While Senator DIMELING filled this bill, even his | fixing something about the bridle the political opponents will concede, and that. | horse threw its head around and struck he made one of the most attentive, influ- : Mr. Lee hard enough to push him against ential and best Senators the district has | the barn from which he fell to the ground ever had every Democrat is pleased to and died almost instantly. Death was due acknowledge. | to apoplexy and not the result of any in- In addition to Mr. DIMELING'S services | jury sustained in being thrown against to his own district, such has been his rec- | the barn by the horse, though the slight ord on general legislation and his useful- | shock may have hastened the stroke. ness as a Representative that Governor | Mr. Lee was fifty-nine years old and STUART has just named him, along with | had lived in Nittany valley most of his Hon. W. U. HENsYL, one of the greatest | life, where he was universally esteemed. lawyers of the State and Hon JOHN M. | He is survived by his wifeand a family of FLINN, one of the leading and ablest ' children. The funeral was held on Mon- Democrats of the House, as a minority day, burial being made at Hublersburg. member of the committee to prepare | i i i ee et one Le. | DeINVILLIERS—Camille S. Delnvillirs, islature. This, of itself, is an acknowl- § fore resident = Puilpabues. burgess edgement of Mr. DIMELING'S worth asa | the borough of Cresson Sager Senator, and his standing among his fel- m charge of construction of the Pennsy . low law-makers that his district may well | vania railroad, died at his home in Cres feel proud of, and makes a double reason | 5" at ope o'clock on Sunday afternoon, why his conclusion to allow himself to be | 2fter Just one week's illness with pneu. made a candidate for re-election, will be ! monia. Mr. Delnvilliers was of Froweh acceptable news to the voters generally. | parentage, was born at Hermantown as ! was fifty-seven years old. His death re- We have the very highest official moves another of the band of men who authority for stating that whiskey is were with the Collins brothers in Brazil in whiskey, whatever else it smells like on: 1878 on their ill-fated contract to build the breath. | the Madeira-Marmore railroad. Upon his EE return to this country he entered the em- SMITH. —On Friday evening, December ‘ploy of the Pennsylvania railroad com- 21st, Mrs. Claude W. Smith died at the pany and had been connected with it in home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. an engineering capacity ever since. Else, in Milesburg, after an illness of | I i seven months. She was the only daugh- wy ypg —Mrs. Sarah Witmer, wife of ter of Mr. and Mrs. Else and was about 1. venerable William Witmer, of Buffalo thirty-five years of age. | In 1897 she was g., died at four o'clock on Christmas united in marriage to Claude Smith and morning. She had been a sufferer for a since that, up until her late serious ill | year or more with cancer and recently ness, she lived in Bellefonte. She was a ,,gerwent an operation but without avail. member of the Methodist church and a | She was seventy-five years old, a member woman of the most exalted christian of the Lutheran churchand a kind, neigh- character. Her parents and her hus- | pony woman. In addition to her husband husband are her only survivors. The gpa is survived by one brother, Samuel, funeral was held last Tuesday afternoon, .f wallace Run; and two sisters, Mrs. burial being made in the Union ceme- gino and Mrs. Romig, both of Salona. tery. ' ' ' Funeral services were held in the Buffalo : Run Presbyterian church on Monday af WiLLiaMm H. RUNKLE.—William H. | ternoon, December 27th. Rev. Fred W. Runkle, a native Centre countian, died at ! 9 | Barry, of the Lutheran church, officiated, his home in York early last week, after a ' ,n4 interment was made in the Meyers brief illness. He was born in Pennsval- ley and for a number of years kept the i 1 pie Cemre Hall. Sight Tare Rohe | STUART.—Miss Priscilla Ann Stuart died Ie also engaged in the hotel business un. | ast week at the home of her sister, Miss : € | Emma E. Stuart, 184 Sprawge avenue, til several years ago when reverses com- | i : ‘Bellevue, a suburb of Pittsburg, where | pelled his retirement therefrom. He was she had madeher home te f { about forty-seven years old and is surviv- ' She fv L x Me pas year | ed by his wife and one daughter, Mrs. | Was sventy-{om years and was Pear) Condo, both of York. The fu j | born at Boalsburg, this county, where i f her life was spent. She was a was held last Thursday, burial being mo ° 1 made in that city. member of the Presbyterian church and i i | in addition to her sister is survived by BLOOM.—Word has been received by | VO brothers, John W. Stuart, of State : i i | cemetery. . complain of any illness so that it was a! great shock to his family to find him dead | yesterday morning. He was about sixty | at Port Matilda and vicinity, though of we have been unable to learn the ar- Monday of last week, just a week after She was thirty-eight years old and was born at Centre Hall, being a daughter of ard was originally deeded, an HR rs He was a member of the Masonic izen and had the esteem and respect of all | fraternity and was a past master of the who knew him. | Bellefonte Lodge. His wife, who was Miss Catharine | While living in Bellefonte he was unit- Lucas, died in October, 1906, but surviv- | ed in marriage to Miss Gertrude Butts, ing him are the following children: Mrs. who survives with two children, Malcolm Fannie D. Leathers, of Howard; Mrs. and Miriam. He also leaves one brother, Jennie Shutt, of Warren; W. H. Gardner, ' Louis E. Reber, dean of the department of of Pittsburg; Mitchell 1, of Bellefonte, engineering University of Wisconsin, and W. R., of Howard. The funeral will | and three sisters, Mrs. John H. Beck, of be held at two o'clock tomorrow (Satur- | Nittany; Mrs. Harry Krape, of Lock Ha- day) afternoon. Rev. R. F. Delmont, of Haven, and Msr. Walker, of Williams- Tioga county, an old personal friend, will port. The remains will be brought to officiate, assisted by Rev. J. H. D. Thomp- | Bellefonte this morning and taken to the son. | Masonic Temlpe where the funeral ser- I il | vices will be held, to which the relatives Woops.—Miss Ellen Woods died at and near friends are invited. Burial wlil seven o'clock on Tuesday morning in her | be made in the Union cemetery. apartments in the Brockerhoff building | i i on Bishop street. She had not been in Dieni.—Following just about a year good health for several years but had | after the death of her husband Mrs. Ellen only been seriously ill the past two or | Diehl, widow of the late Samuel Diehl, three months. | died in the Bellefonte hospital at 11:30 Deceased was a daughter of James and | o'clock on Tuesday night. She had been Margaret Woods and was born at Potters | in poor health for over a yearand her Mills sixty-five years ago on the twenti- | husband's death naturally had a depress- eth of last March. She had been a resi- | ing effect. Six week's or more ago she dent of Bellefonte, however, most of her | was taken to the hospital and underwent life. Her vocation was dressmaking and | an operation but her condition was so she worked up until her last serious ill- | complicated that there was little hope of ness. Miss Ellen, as she was known to her recovery from that time on. most of the older residents of the town, Deceased was born at Laurelton, Union was a woman of strong personality, pleas- | county, May 5th, 1853. Her maiden name ing manner and most charitably inclined. | was Miss Ellen King. After her marriage Her apartments were invariably an asy- | to Mr. Diehl the family lived a number of lum for some one in need of a friend and | years in Aaronsburg and later went to her life among us was one that will be California. They came to Bellefonte cherished in pleasant memories. about twenty years ago and this had been Surviving her are two sisters and | her home since. She was a regular at- four brothers, as follows: Mrs. Theodore | tendant of the Methodist church and a Kelly, Mrs. Henry Rothrock, John, James, | kind, neighborly woman. She is survived William and Edward. The funeral was by one son, Harry Diehl, and one sister, held at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, | residing in Laurelton. Funeral services burial being made in the Union ceme- | were held at the house yesterday evening tery. ‘and this morning the remains will be I k | taken to Laurelton for interment. KRress—After only a week's illness with i I pneumonia John C. Krebs died at the yop _ Miss Jennie Hunter, former- home of his mother, Mrs. Charles Smith, | 1 of Boalsburg, died on Sunday at the in Altoona, at nine o'clock on Christmas | | © ceo J Stuart, in Pittsburg, evening. He was twenty-five years old... one week after Mrs. Stuart's sister- and was born at Pine Grove Mills, this | in-law. Miss Priscilla Stuart, died at the county. When quite a young man he same ol Miss ‘Hunter a. nomber of came to Bellefonte with his mother and years ago did private tutoring but of late learned the trade of a machinist at Lin- gle's foundry. Several years ago he went | home of Mis. Stuart. ‘The remains were to Altoona and secured a good position | yo, to Boalsburg where the funeral was with the Pennsylvania railroad company held on Tuesday and was well liked by his employers. On | i Thanksgiving day he was married to an| The Wingard hunting party of Green- estimable young woman of Altoona, who | briar killed five bears during the past with his mother are his immediate sur- season. vivors. He was a member of the Luth- eran church and a model and industrious young man. The funeral was held on December 28th, burial being made in Al- | toona. — ——We call the attention of our read- ers to the ad of Joseph Bros. & Co, in this issue. They have a story to tell that will interest all the ladies. —(eorge Chambers has moved into the Thal house on Thomas street and E. ‘Torsel is again occupying the little shop next the Potter—Hoy ware house. On Tuesday testimony was taken in Centre Hall for and against granting a license to James W. Runkle, landlord of the Centre Hall hotel. The attorneys interested in the case were William C. Heinle, N. B. Spangler and J]. Kennedy Johnston Esgs. The testimony will be presented and the case argued before Judge Orvis tomorrow at adjourned li- cense court. I I WiLLiams.—A. Y. Williams, the well known miller of Port Matilda, was found dead in bed yesterday morning. Several weeks ago he got one of his hands caught in some of the machinery in the mill and had the member badly crushed but he was getting along all right, apparently, and his hand healing nicely. When he retired on Wednesday evening he did not years old and all his life had been spent The ice men and private firms and individuals will have no just cause of complaint if they fail in getting a liberal supply of ice for next summer. The cold weather of the past month has resulted in ice from eight inches to a foot in thickness and of a very good quality. The big bulk of it has already been har- vested though the dealers have not yet put up their full supply. Wilson W. Gephart, who returned home several weeks ago from a nine late he was also interested in the mill at Bald Eagle. He is survived by quite a large family of children. At this writing rangements for the funeral. 1 i HAIG.—Mrs. Emma Hoffer Haig died at her home in Oak Lane, Philadelphia, on having given birth to a little daughter. she spent a good part of the time at the friends in this county of the death of { College, and Harry S. Stuart, of Sandy Mrs. Sarah Bloom, at the home of her | son, Rev. John Hess, in Kansas. She was | sixty-eight years old and was born at | Ridge. # BiLL.—Judge Martin Bell, of Hollidays- Lemont, being a member of the well | burg was found dead in bed at his home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffer, deceased. Among her survivors are Mrs. A. C. Min- gle, Christ and Miss Fannie Hoffer, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Mingle attend- ed the funeral which was held last Thurs. month's sojourn in Oklahoma, has de- cided that Bellefonte is just about good enough for him and has accepted a posi- tion with the Potter---Hoy hardware com- Mrs. George P. Bible, in Philadelphia, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Tuesday evening, December 28th, when became the bride of Reno Russel Blair, of this place. Only a few invited guests were present to witness the ceremony which took place at six o'clock in the evening and which was performed by Dr. Charles C. Pierce, rector of St. Matthew's Episcopal church. The attendants were Miss Isabel Snowden as bridesmaid, and Dr. H. A. Blair, of Curwensville, a broth- er of the bridegroom, as best man. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of white satin, mgde | en train with silver trimmings and a veil {on the violin. The house decorations . were of holly and red carnations. ! Both young people are well and favora- | bly known in Bellefonte, the bride, aside from being the daughter of old Centre | countians, has during the past few years | spent considerable time in Bellefonte at i the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Ben- | jamin Bradley and is quite an accomplished | young woman. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Blair, of this | place, and is engaged with his father in | the jewelry business. The young couple | are now enjoying their honeymoon and ‘will be at home to their friends after | February first in the house on Curtin | street recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. ! Oscar Gray. Aad HARVEY—ORvis.—A Bellefonte wedding on Christmas evening was that of Miss Caroline Elizabeth Orvis, daughter of ‘ Judge and Mrs. Ellis L. Orvis, and Lewis | Blaney Harvey, of Philadelphia. The ing community was that of the venerable John Rishel, of Benner township, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hogarth, of this place, who, on Tuesday afternoon of last week + were quietly married at the Presbyterian parsonage by Dr. J. Allison Platts. LEATHERS—HARVEY.—The home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin A. Harvey, at State Col- lege, was the scene of a very pretty wed- ding on Wednesday of last week when their daughter, Miss Alma Rebecca Har- vey, was united in marriage to Alfred Cookman Leathers, of Howard. Over one hundred guests were present to witness the ceremony which took place at high noon and was performed by Rev. ]. K. McReilley, of the Methodist church. The attendants were Miss Kathryn Harvey as bridesmaid, J. T. Leathers best man, and Pauline Neff and Rosetta Yearick flower girls. Following the ceremony a delicious wedding breakfast wasserved after which Mr. and Mrs. Leathers were taken in an automobile to Milesburg where they boarded the train for the south where their honeymoon is being spent. Upon their return they will take up their resi- dence at Howard where the bridegroom is a member of the firm of Leathers Broth. ers. ccm ——Miss Mira Humes entertained at dinner, Wednesday, in honor of Mrs. A. G. Morris. ———— JURORS FOR FEBRUARY COURT.—Jury commissioners J. Adam Hazel and Clem- ent M. Gramley completed the filling of the jury wheel for the ensuing year the day before Christmas and last Thursday, December 30th, drew the jury for the February term of court which will con- vene on the fourth Monday, February 28th. The names of one hundred and twelve men were drawn and you can look over the following list and see if | ceremony was performed at the Orvis | home on east Linn street at six o'clock in the evening by Dr. J. Allison Platts, in the presence of only the immediate friends | of the bride, and with no attendants. A | little bit of romance connected with the | wedding is that it occurred on the twenty- fifth anniversary of the marriage of the | bride's parents, Judge and Mrs. Orvis. After the ceremony was over the newly married couple and guests present par- took of an elaborate dinner which served the double purpose of a marriage feast and a Christmas dinner, and later Mr. and Mrs. Harvey left on an extended wedding trip, at the conclusion of which they will take up their residence in Phila- delphia. *oe HomaN—KREBS.—Waldo E. Homan, of Oak Hall, and Miss May Krebs, of Pine Grove Mills, were united in marriage at Bethany Lutheran parsonage, Altoona, by the bride's former pastor, the Rev. Ralph H. Bergstresser. The beautiful wedding ceremony of the Lutheran ritual | was used and after the marriage a wed: | ding supper was served. The bride look- | ed charming in a princess gown of pale | blue. Mrs. Homan is adaughter of D. H_| Krebs, of the Glades, and the groom is a | son of B. F. Homan, a well known farmer, | of Oak Hall. After spending several days : in Altoona the happy couple returned to Oak Hall, and in the spring will assume | the management of the Homan farm. They have the best wishes of their many friends as they start out in life together. —— MARKLE—SHOPE.—At six o'clock on Christmas evening W. F. Markle, of State | College, and Miss Ada V. Shope, of How- | ard, were united in marriag: by Rev.’ Fred W. Barry, pastor of the Lutheran church, at his residence on Spring street, this place. The young couple were at- | tended by Miss Louise Shope, as brides- | maid, and Clarence L. Rine as best man. | The bride is a daughter of Edward A | Shope and one of the most popular young | women in Howard. The bridegroom is a | son of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Markle, of ' State College, and is in the employ of the Bellefonte Central Railroad company. ' They will make their home at State Col- | lege though they will not go to house- | keeping until spring. | _ : FosTER—BEALE.—The marriage of Miss | Mary Riddle Beale, daughter of Mrs. | David J. Beale and the late Rev. D. J. Beale, quite well known in Bellefonte, and William Wetherill Foster, of Philadelphia, took place at the home of the bride’s | mother in that city on the evening of | December 28th. The ceremony was per- | formed by the bride's brother, Rev. Wilson | T. M. Beale, of Salisbury, Md., assisted by Rev. Lawrence M. Colfelt. The bride Dr. John C. C. Beale, of Philadelphia. >oe DEHASS—SPANGLER.—On Thursday of last week P. Edward DeHass and Miss Tacie Spangler, both of Blanchard, went to Philipsburg where at six o'clock that evening they were united in marriage at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. | W. W. Hackman, farmer your name is there: LIST OF GRAND JURORS DRAWN FOR WEEK BEGIN NING FEBRUARY 28TH, 1910. Jolin Belirer, faymer..........................ccoinni Patton S. C. Bathgate, farmer. College Geo. S. Berryhill, laborer . .....Liberty John Deim, plasterer................. .S, Philipsburg Samuel S. Grebe, brickmaker. ...State College H. E. Holtzworth, salesman ..Unionville Clarence C. Herr, bookkeeper... ..Bellefi James Houser, painter... ..........Beuner Frank Hess, hotel... .. sesstsessaivaronss ......Rush Frank Huntsinger, farmer... ....Benner W. B. Hall, foreman.................. Snow Shoe Twp W. Hassel Montgomery, clothier...... . .. Bellefonte Emanuel Noll, agent... crressieseresmne SPTIENE Alfred Rishel, farmer... ............... ..... Spring Jacob Sharer, farmer... wasn srnens DORSET R. B. Treaster, farmer... sina otter Francis Ulrich, clerk.......... voor. Millheim Jacob Weber, painter ...State College John Woods, farmer een Spring A. Winkleblech, farmer ......Haines William Walker, farmer... .....Potter LIST OF TRAVERSE JURORS DRAWN FOR THE FOURTH MONDAY OF FERRUARY, 1910, C. W. Atherton, clerk........... Philipsburg Harry H. Branstetter, farmer... ..... ....Halimoon W. H. Burchfield, merchant............... Philipsburg Chas. H. Bartholomew, clerk... Centre Hall William Bottorf, fireman, ......... ssesseasvesess Patton Robert Brennan Jr. farmer... ...../ College Harper Baker, baker.............. .... Philipsburg John Butler, gentleman... Marion James H. Corl, clerk... .. .... Bellefonte Thomas Caldwell, plumber . .... Bellefonte Emanuel Corman, carpenter... Spring W. J. Carlin, justice......... rindi pieian Miles Claude Cook, manager... ... + oeiee...... Bellefonte Frank Dorman, farmer... ..... ... Spring S. K. Emerick, farmer... .............. Union J. P. Frank, gentleman... J. S. Fleck, teamster William Groff, druggist Ed. Grove, liveryman J. D. Hunter, stationer.. Uriah Housel, laborer... Alfred Jones, merchant . C. H. Kline, foreman M. D. Lane, laborer............. Lewis Mensch, farmer..................c.ccoeend J. Thomas Mann, laborer... G. W. Miller, carpenter... . James Nolan, farmer... A. A. Pletcher, salesman... J. A. Piper, farmer... Joseph Reese, farmer... John Rockey, farmer John Trafford. clerk Oliver Witmer Jr., plumber . John Zimmerman, laborer... Walker LIST OF TRAVERSE JURORS DRAWN FOR THE FIRST MONDAY OF MARCH, 1910. Samuel Ard, gentleman... had D. M. Burlew, shoemaker ....... Cyrus Brungart, gentleman E. C. Beezer, agent F. K. Beals, clerk .. | ; » . Wilson liked the variety of life and known Whitehill family. She was twice last Sunday morning. His health had | gay, pany. Wi : 9 married, the first time to Thomas Hess, been much impaired for three years or by whom she had one son, Rev. Hess. | More and his death was due to an affec- Her second husband was William Bloom, tion of the heart. Mr. Bell was serving who died a number of years ago, after his second term as judge of Blair county, which Mrs. Bloom went to Kansas to live | his commission running to 1914. He was with her son. | quite well known in Bellefonte, having at i i ! various times presided over Centre coun- died last Saturday after only a few week's little over twenty-one years of age and the general bigness of the west but he was not very greatly enamored of the high wind and sand storms as well as a number of other things. ——The people of Bellefonte should bear in mind that revival meetings are I i GINGERICH.—~Gordon Gingerich, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Gingerich, of Martha, illness with pneumonia. He was only a MAYES.—Mrs. Mary Mayes, one of the | best known women of Boalsburg, died last Friday night of general infirmities, aged seventy-one years. She was a mem- | Snow Shoe, underwent an operation in ber of the Methodist church and an earn- | the Lock Haven hospital last week and est christian woman. Surviving her lis | so serious was its nature that she died on one daughter, Mrs. Peter Ishler, of Boals- | Friday evening. She was forty-one years burg, with whom she made her home. | of age. The remains were taken to her The funeral was held on Monday after- | home in Snow Shoe on Saturday and the noon. Hee ty court. POORMAN.—Mrs. Tillie Poorman, of funeral held on Sunday. was a bright and estimable young man whose death is mourned by a large circle of friends. Burial was made in the Wil- liams cemetery on Monday afternoon. i i BoaL.—William Boal, one of the oldest residents of Potter township, died at his home at Colyer on Tuesday. He was eighty years old and his death was the result of general infirmities. The funeral now being held in the Methodist church every evening during the week at 7.30 o'clock, except Saturday evening, and on Wednesday and Friday afternoons from four to five o'clock. The pastor, Rev, Thomas S. Wilcox, with the assistance of Revs. Quimby and Shuey, has arranged to make these meeting as interesting and stirring as possible and urges all to at- tend and lend a helping hand. You are f wilt be eld wlig (Friday) afternoon. invited to come each evening. Geo. H. Nestlerode. Only the immediate | friends of the contracting parties were | present to witness the ceremony which | was performed by Rev. H. J. Dudley. Mr. | and Mrs. DeHass will make their home ding was celebrated at the M. E. parsonage wedding that was quite a surprise to residents of Bellefonte and the surround. ! Claude Moore, jeweler... William Kennedy, carpenter... ....... Robert Lucas, farmer............................... i Jasob § be
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers