Sali Bellefonte, Pa., February 16, 1917. i P- GRAY MEEK, . TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.—Until turther notice his paper will be furnished to subscribers at the ing rates : Paid strictly in advance - - $1.50 i Paid before expiration of year - 3.5 Paid after expiration of year - 2.00 ‘ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. A Tragic Death. Mrs. Annie E. Crapo, of Harbor Springs, Michigan, sister of Chauncey F. York, of Detroit, but formerly of Warriorsmark, met with a tragic death. On Thursday afternoon, February first, Mrs. Crapo’s dress caught fire from the heating stove. After a vain attempt to smother the flames she rushed into the kitchen and called her husband, who was out in the woodshed splitting wood. When he hastily ar- rived in the kitchen Mrs. Crapo was entirely enveloped in flames which extended nearly to the ceiling. In his terrible fright he threw two buckets of water on her which partly extinguished the flames, and blistered his hands badly while tearing off the balance of her clothing. Mrs. Crapo was carefully laid on a lounge and covered with a blanket, when she directed Mr. Crapo to alarm the neighbors and run over a mile for a doctor. She soon observed a vol- ume of smoke coming from the kitch- en and on investigation discovered { publican. | ing medicine for a sick patient Dr. Thomas Tobin, of Tyrone, was strick- ! i en with apoplexy and expired instant- ly about ten o’clock on Monday night. | The doctor had been called to admin- while in the discharge of his profes- Deceased was a son of James and ferson county on March 23rd, 1855, hence was in his sixty-second year. | After completing his public school education he took a course at the Al- | fred University, Allegheny county, and in 1882 graduated in medicine at the University of Buffalo. He began the practice of medicine at Bigler, Clearfield county, but within a year moved to Stormstown where he prac- ticed several years. He then came to Bellefonte and practiced here one year when he moved to Warriors- mark. In 1898 he moved to Tyrone and had been located there ever since. He was a member of the Tyrone Medical club, the West Branch Med- TOBIN.—Sitting at a table prepar- , ister to Williani Eschbach and it was | sional duties that he was stricken. | | Margaret Tobin and was born in Jef- | ical association, being a charter mem- ] ber of both, and the Pennsylvania | State Medical society. He was a| member of the Bellefonte Lodge of Masons No. 268; the Royal Arch Chapter No. 241; Constans Command- ery No. 33, Knights Templar of Bellefonte, and the Allegheny Gate- way Lodge No. 187, I. 0. O. F., of Ty- rone. He was a member of the Pres- byterian church and in politics a Re- | He is survived by his wife and one son, Hugh F. Tobin, of Ty- rone. He also leaves three brothers the carpet and table cloth to be in flames which she succeeded in ex- | tinguishing before the neighbors ar- rived. She realized, as did the doctor and all other observers, that there could be but one end and yet she bore all her suffering without complaint and in a christian spirit, patience and for- titude. Her mind was clear until the end so that she could converse with | her husband, brother, sister and many | friends. The ladies of the Mite society of the M. E. church did a noble and he- roic service in caring for Mrs. Crapo. | Early on Wednesday evening, Feb- ruary seventh, Mrs. Crapo was mereci- fully relieved of all her suffering for- ever. For many years she was a con- sistent member of the Methodist living in Jefferson county. Burial will be made this (Friday) afternoon. I I | CONFER.—Mrs. Margaret Eliza- 1 i ed in Philipsburg. beth Confer, wife of Jerome A. Con- | fer, died at her home at Yarnell at | 4.35 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. | She had been an invalid for thirteen years as the result of a stroke of par- alysis and her death was the result of a general wearing out of the system. Runville on May 5th, 1844, hence at | her death was 72 years, 9 months and 8 days old. She was united in mar- | riage to Mr. Confer in September, 1861, and practically all of her life since had been spent on the farm at Yarnell. She was a member of the Disciple church all her life and a | Episcopal church and so lived the | christian life that she was able to £0 | through fire down to the valley of death in a glorious triumph. | Mrs. Crapo’s Sunday school class, | the Ladies Mite society and many | friends covered her casket with white carnations and other beautiful flow- ers. She was interred in the ceme- tery on the commanding terraced hills above Harbor Springs. ts A New Definition for Natural. Spelling class was up in Miss Nannie Delaney’s school in Milesburg the other day and the word “natural” had “stumped” one of the little folks. The teacher asked her if she knew what it meant. Not receiving a reply the teacher thought to give her a cue | and asked if she knew the meaning of “artificial.” The little scholar was as much at sea as ever when a hand shot up in another part of the room where a little voice piped out: “I know what Nat- ural means Miss Nannie.” The volunteer was then asked to define “Natural” and she said: “Its what we look like when we're dead.” | Haven’t you just seen that young- ster full of wide-eyed curiosity at a funeral and drinking in every word she heard when nine out of every ten | grownups who were at that funeral were saying: “How natural he looks 27 a the Word ——There are some children in Bellefonte who are contracting the habit of pilfering things from the counters in tae stores of Bellefonte, and it is a habit that should not be allowed to grow. The writer knows of several stores where boxes of small articles have been rifled of half their contents, while in some cases boxes have been emptied. Of course the articles were of no great value but it ruined the box for sale to a customer. The proprietors of the stores referred to have a pretty fair idea as to who some of the children are, but it is not their intention to prosecute or do anything to punish them. But this item is published in the hope that parents who find their children with something in their pos- session that is new or strange should compel them to tell where they got it. It is not right to the child to al- low it to cultivate the habit of such petty pilfering. ——Benjamin Gentzel was last week appointed stable boss at the new penitentiary to take the place left vacant by the sudden and mys- terious disappearance of William Say- ers, of Mt. Eagle. No trace of the latter has yet been found. ——Mr. and Mrs. G. Willard Hall had their household goods shipped to Harrisburg last week and have gone | Harry Haagan, at home. | to Centre county a month ago, but woman whose kindness and hospitali- | ty were widely known. Surviving the deceased are her hus- band and the following children: Mrs. Rachael Butler, of Elmira, N. Y. ; Mrs. Wilson Heaton, of Milesburg; R. Seymour Confer, of Spring township; J." Bdward, of Yarnell;' Nelson of | North Tonawanda, N. Y.; Mrs. Ches-! ter A. Walker, of Bigler; Mrs. Ed- | ward Burd, of Milesburg, and Mrs. | She also leaves three brothers, Taylor Walker, | of Avis; Potter, of Cato, and Edward, | of Beech Creek. | Brief funeral services will be held | at the house at 9.30 o'clock this (Fri- day) morning to be followed by more | extended services in the Advent | church. Rev. Frick, of the Disciple | church, will officiate and burial will | be made in the Advent cemetery. ff i STEWART.—William Stewart, who returned from California on January 17th and has since been staying at the home of Mr. and Mus. E. E. White, at Axe Mann, died on Sunday of a gen- eral breaking down of the system. On the last day of March, 1916, he made sale of his farm stock and household goods at Axe Mann and with his wife went to San Diego, Cal., to make his home with his daughter, Mrs. Eugene Heverley. The climate out there did not agree with him and he returned at that time was so feeble he had to be helped into the house. He was a son of John and Catharine Shippenbill Stewart and was born at Newport, Perry county, on June 14th, 1836, hence at his death was 80 years, 7 months and 28 days old. He came to Centre county when ten years old and when a young man he engaged in farming, an occupation he followed many years. He was a member of the Methodist church and an estimable citizen in every way. He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Mrs. Heverley, of California. He also leaves one brother, Jesse Stewart. of Clarion, Iowa. Funeral services were held at the White home at ten o’clock on Wednes- day morning by Revs. J. K. McKech- nie and C. C. Shuey, after which bur- ial was made in the Union cemetery. I} fl BARNES.—George A. Barnes died at his home in Tyrone on Saturday night of general debility, aged 75 years, 5 months and 2 days. He was born in Clearfield county but when a young man located at Pleasant Gap where he lived quite a number of years, following the trade of a shoe- maker. He finally moved to Tyrone. He was a member of the Methodist church all his life. He is survived by his wife and four children; also one brother and two sisters. Burial was made in the Grandview cemetery, Ty- to housekeeping there. rone, on Tuesday afternoon. SINGISER.— Amos Montgomery many people in Bellefonte having married Miss Adaline Wood- ring, youngest daughter of ex- D. W. Woodring, South Renovo la of brain fever. Mr. Singiser, who was a machinist | township ever since. | in the employ of the Pennsylvania! was a staunch Democ { was | railroad company at Renovo, very seriously injured in an automo- bile accident about a year-ago. His ! left leg was broken in two places and (last summer he spent a number of weeks in Bellefonte while recovering from the injury. About a month ago he was on his way to see a sick friend when he fell on an icy pavement and ( fractured the same leg that was brok- en before. The fracture was knitting nicely and he seemed to be getting along splendidly when brain fever de- veloped last Thursday and his death followed Friday morning. He was born in Renovo and was thirty-five years old. Surviving him are his wife and one son, Raymond. He also leaves his parents, two broth- ers and four sisters. Burial was made at Renovo on Monday. I I WOODS.—Mrs. Ellen Woods, wife of Scott Woods, died at her home in Philipsburg on Monday night, follow- ing an illness of several years with an affection of the heart. Deceased, whose maiden name was Miss Ellen Stine, was born in Half- moon valley on August 3rd, 1848, making her age 68 vears, 6 months and 9 days. She was married to Mr. Woods forty-seven years ago and for twenty-three years they have resid- In addition to her husband she leaves four sons, Wil- liam, of Rush township; John, of Claysburg; Cryder and Scott, at home. She is also survived by one sister and five brothers, namely: Mrs. William Lytle, of Port Matilda; Har- rison and Daniel Stine, of South Philipsburg; Philipsburg yesterday. | i SNYDER.—Samuel Fisher Snyder died quite suddenly at his home in Tyrone shortly after eleven o’clock | on Tuesday morning. He was a ma- chinist at the S. B. Beyer company mills and worked Monday night as usual. Tuesday morning he complain- ed of not feeling very well and at ten o'clock went to a physician and got some medicine. At eleven o’clock he told his wife that he was feeling sleepy and would lie down. He did so, fell asleep and died in a few min- utes. Deceased was a son of David and Mary Snyder, and was born at Bald Eagle on July 5th, 1844, hence was in his seventy-third year. In 1874 he was married to Miss Agnes McCor- mick, at Centre Hall, and she survives with two children. He also leaves one brother, living in Tyrone. Burial will be made today. ll I CONNELLY.—Julia Cecille Connel- ly died at the home of her mother on east Logan street on Saturday follow- ing an illness of some weeks with an | affection of the heart. She was a daughter of Michael (deceased) and Julia Powers Connelly and was born in Bellefonte on September 28th, 1903, hence was 13 years, 4 months and 12 days old, She is survived by her mother and the following brothers and sisters: John and Mary, of Bellefonte; Mrs. George McKee, of | Pittsburgh; Joseph, Catharine and Edward, at home. Funeral services were held in the Catholic church at ten o’clock on Tuesday morning, after which burial was made in the Catho- lic cemetery. ll THOMPSON.—John 8S. Thompson, a native of Centre county, died at his home in Altoona on Sunday evening, following a two week’s illness with penumonia, Mr. Thompson was born at Martha Furnace on April 14th, 1852, hence was in his sixty-fifth year. He had been a resident of Altoona the past twelve years or longer, during which time he was employed in the silk mill. He was a member of the United Brethren church and the Stormstown and Tyrone Lodges 1. O. O. F. Surviving him are his wife and two children, Mrs. Mary Ingram and Frank Thompson, both of Altoona. The remains were taken to Martha Furnace where burial was made on Wednesday. i i SHAWLEY. — David Shawley, a well known resident of Prossertown, died at the home of his son Miller on Sunday evening, following a general breakdown, aged seventy-seven years. He was a native of Centre county and had been a resident of Spring town- ship for many years. His wife, who prior to her marriage was Catharine Miller, died a number of years ago but surviving him are two sons, New- ton, of Zion, and Miller, of Prosser- town; a daughter, Miss Amelia Shaw- ley, died on January 20th. Funeral services were held at two o'clock on Wednesday afternoon at the home of his son, after which burial was made in the Union cemetery in this place. Sheriff | ing an illness of five months, He w died at his home in { born in Ireland seventy years ago b st Friday morning | came to this country ARITA McCANN.—Hugh McCann, an old | Singiser, who was quite well known to and well known resident of Osceola through | Mills, died on Sunday morning as the result of a stroke of paralysis, follow- ut when a young man and had been a resident of Rush In politics he rat and for a number of years was the Rush town- ship member of the county committee. Surviving him are the following chil- dren: W. A, McCann, of Altoona; Charles, of Philadelphia; Mannus, of Patton; John, of Latrobe; Edward, Joseph, Hubert and Catharine, at home, and Sisters Etheldreda and Camille, at the convent of St. Joseph, Erie Pa. He also leaves one brother and t¥o sisters, ‘Owen McCann, of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Mary Strausbaugh and Miss Margaret McCann, of Tyrone. Fun- eral mass was held in the church of the Immaculate Conception at Osceola Mills at ten o’clock on Wednesday morning, after which burial made in the Catholic cemetery. i ll BROWN.—Nathaniel Brown, a veteran of the Civil war, died at his home at Farmer’s Mills last Satur- eight years. He was a veteran of Company B, 148th regiment. He is survived by his wife who before her marriage was Miss Anna Dunkle, and one brother, William Brown, of Spring Mills. The funeral was held on Tuesday morning. Rev. Kurtz officiated and burial was made in the cemetery at Farmer’s Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Grove, of Centre Hall, celebrated their gold- en wedding on valentine day. ——The grammar school of Pleas- ant Gap will hold a box social tomor- | i row evening. The public is invited. ee Calvin Korman was taken to Yafayeite, of North | the Danville state hospital yesterday | She was a daughter of Daniel J. | Philipsburg, and Burton, in the Unit- by p Tr Alexander Morri- and Rachael Walker and was born at | ed States army. Burial was made at i Son and hdwar Ane. Col. Emanuel Noll, the very efficient baggage master at the P. R. R. depot, has been housed up this week with an attack of the grip. —fCentre Lodge No. 153, 1. 0. O. F. will celebrate their seventy-first anniversary with a banquet in their rooms in the Crider building next Friday evening, February 23rd. Robert Kern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kern, of the City laun- dry, went to Lemont last Saturday where he has accepted a position as clerk in the Pennsylvania’ railroad ! depot. John Leathers, of Milesburg, a track hand on the Pennsylvania rail- road, can testify to the degree of cold on Monday morning. While walking to Bellefonte he had his ears frozen and then almost froze his fingers in trying to draw the frost out with snow. Finally he went to a drug store and secured a remedy for frostbite. —————ee — ——Henry Mottern and Ernest Haines, the two youthful Jefferson county murderers, may yet escape the , the Centre county Y. W. C. A. cam- | Communion; 10 a. m., Litany, Peni. . | tential electric chair. The Supreme court on Wednesday refused to order a new trial by the lower court but suggest- ed that it would be entirely. proper and within their rights to give them one if the court considered the alle- gation of new evidence well founded. The managers of the Bellefonte hospital have sent out an urgent ap- peal for financial assistance. The an- nual appropriation of $6,000 received from the State is not nearly sufficient to support the institution as the needs of the public demand. To insure proper support there ought to be pledges of the payment of a stipulat- |ed amount, either quarterly, every six months or yearly, by all who can afford to do so. No one need be afraid of over-giving as the hospital is in need of every cent it can get. At the Hospital. Clarence Bellows, of State College, a surgical patient; admitted Feb. 8. Mrs. Sara Moerschbacher, of Belle- fonte, a surgical patient; admitted Feb. 8. Martha Beezer, of Bellefonte, a sur- gical patient; admitted Feb. 8. Philip Whiteraft, of Bellefonte, a surgical patient; admitted Feb. 8. Willard Pardo, of Bellefonte, a sur- gical patient; admitted Feb. 9. Mrs. Flossy Boyer, of State College, a surgical patient; admitted Feb. 9. Mrs. Henry Lowery, of Bellefonte, a surgical patient; admitted Feb. 10. Mrs. Henrietta Robb, of Bellefonte, a surgical patient; admitted Feb. 11. Miss Anna Williams, of Bellefonte, a medical patient; admitted Feb. 11. Robert Spicer, of Milesburg, a med- ical patient; admitted Feb. 13. Mrs. Sara Stover, of Axe Mann, a medical patient; admitted Feb. 14. George Sheckler, of Milesburg, a medical patient; admitted Feb. 14. Alexander Ukovitz, of Whiterock, discharged Feb. 8. Minerva Etters, of Milesburg, dis- charged Feb. 10. Mrs. Eva Strayer, of Bellefonte, discharged Feb. 10. Mrs. Charlotte Yarnell, fonte, discharged Feb. 12. Miss Helen E. C. Overton, Belle- of Belle- fonte, discharged Feb. 13. | Y. W. C. A. Week. ' This is the week in which a canvass {is being made throughout Centre { This movement was started less than a | year ago and today there are nine | organizations in the county with a total of 290 members. Each organi- | zation is actively engaged in work among the girls and young women of the communities represented, and that the result will be beneficial cannot be doubted. | The Howard branch is negotiating ! | for a room in which to hold its meet- (ings. Miss Emma Weber has been i appointed the leader of the Junior ' club with Miss Edythe Weber as as- i'sistant. They are already planning a i number of out-of-door recreations | when warm weather arrives. | Mrs. Robert Mills Beach entertain- led office” on Valentine day to start a fund to send a delegate to the High "school next summer. Several new classes are being offer- day, of general debility, aged seventy- ed by the State College branch, such | nd American | {as crocheting, sewing a i literature. One verse of Angela Morgan’s po- | em, “Work, a Song of Triumph,” | given for the association this week, ' as follows: . | Work ! | Thank God for the might of it, | The ardor, the urge, the delight of it ! Work that springs from the heart’s desire, | Setting the brain and the soul on fire — | Oh, what is so good as the heat of it, {And what is so glad as the beat of it, {And what is so kind as the stern com- | mand, | Challenging brain and heart and hand ? Social Doings of the Week. Mrs. W. D. Zerby was hostess at a card party Friday night at which five tables of five hundred were in play. Mildred Emerick and Ruth Badger | were guests of honor at a valentine | surprise party held at Mr. and Mrs. Iw. J. Emerick’s, on Spring street, i Friday night. The party had been ar- | ranged in celebration of Ruth’s birth- | day. Mrs. John A. Woodcock entertain- | ed with a taffy party Saturday night, [in compliment to the Scranton boys {at school at the Academy. Mrs. | Woodcock’s Bellefonte guests were | girls from the younger set. | The valentine social given by Miss | Hazel Lentz Monday evening was a | church benefit, at which seven dollars ! were realized. | The third of Mrs. George Beezer’s ' series of entertainments was in the (form of a valentine dinner, given | Tuesday night. The fourth will be a i luncheon today, and the last Mus. Beezer has arranged for next week. { { 1 { i | Tuesday night. | From the valentine postoffice and , candy sale held in the High school ! building Wednesday, for the benefit of | paign $10.00 was contributed to the i fund. Mrs. Edward Stewart entertained at supper at the Bush house Wednes- ble’s guest, Mrs. Frank T. Niggel, of Butler. Mrs. Hennig being their hos- tess at the Country club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John I. Olewine will entertain Saturday with a dinner, for which twelve covers will be laid, the guest of honor being her mother, Mrs. Jacob Bottorf, of Lemont. Hubby Didn't Send Ticket: Gets Di- vorce. -— The following item is reprinted from yesterday’s Altoona “Times:” Judge Thomas J. Baldrige yester- day signed a decree of divorce in the case of Mrs. Helen C. Struble against her husband, Leland Struble. The di- vorce was recommended by W. H. Bridenbaugh, master, on the grounds of desertion and cruel and barbarous treatment. The Strubles were mar- ried at Akron, Ohio, on July 20, 1914, and separated two days later. Stru- ble now resides at Laramie, Wyo- ming. Mrs. Struble declared that she was afraid of her husband and married him because he forced her to do so. She met him in Akron by appointment and after they had been married, he informed her that he had neither po- sition or cash. She came to her home in this city and he went to Wyoming. He kept telling her that he would send for her, but the cash for carfare never came; on the contrary, however, he frequently asked her for money. Under the terms of the divorce both Struble and his wife are permitted to remarry. For Sale—Second Hand Automobiles. 1913 Ohio touring. Good condition, price right. 1914 Overland touring. Good con- dition. 1916 Grant touring. First-class con- dition. BIG SPRING GARAGE, Wm. W. KEICHLINE, Prop. 62-4-tf ——Harvey Gengher resigned his position at Ruhl’s barber shop on Sat- urday and went to Bellwood, where he accepted a more lucrative job. County. i county in an effort to raise a fund of | Notes of Interest to Church People of as | fifteen hundred dollars with which to : i pay the expenses of carrying on the | |Y. W. C. A. work the ensuing year. | the Bellefonte High school club | | last Wednesday evening, at which | was | time plans were made for their “post- | council at Camp Nepahwin | all Denominations in all Parts of the County. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. Service Sunday 11:00 a. m. Wednes- | day 8 p. m., 94 E. High street. County Sunday School Workers. It is desired that each of the twelve districts get their officers and work- ers togetier in a conference to plan for a district convention and reorgan- ization during the month just prior to the holding of the county convention at Centre Hall, May 22nd and 23rd, 1917. At the time of these different meetings please mail reports of same to the county secretary so proper rec- i ords can be made, and he can report to the State secretary, who makes monthly requirements of the activi- ties in the county. Then the county executive committee needs the correct list of district officers and their ad- dresses to aid them in getting infor- mation from time to time. If the re- organization of districts are held at different times in the vear, it makes it difficult to keep correct records. If programs are gotten out for the dif- ferent meetings, copies of same should be sent to the county presi- dent and secretary. DARIUS WAITE, county secretary. At the U. B. Church. The twenty-fifth anniversary serv- ices will be held in the United Breth- | ren church from February 19th to | 25th inclusive, with the following is | program: Monday i rally. | Tuesday evening—Y. P. S. C. E. i rally. ! Wednesday evening—G. T. C. band ! patriotic service. i Thursday evening—Chicken { waffle supper. Friday evening—Missionary rally. Sunday, Feb. 25—Rev. J. S. Fulton, !D. D.,, of Johnstown, will preach | morning and evening. evening—Sunday school and Friends Quarterly Meeting. i Friends quarterly meeting will be | held at Unionville February 17th to | 19th inclusive. The First day school | association at 1.30 p. m., Saturday, | the 17th. Meeting of ministry and | council at 3 p. m. same day. Sunday | meetings at 10 a. m. and 2.30 p-m | The business meetings convene at 10 { a. m. Monday. Dr. 0. Edward Jan- { ney, of Baltimore, well known in this section, will attend these meetings. | The public is cordially invited to the { Sunday meetings, and are privileged | to attend any or all of the business | meetings. i ia |. Foreign Mission Day services will be held in St. John’s Reformed church inext Sunday at 10.30 a.- m. The | special service entitled “Lovest Thou { Me?” will be used. Offerings for the | Woman’s Hospital in China. A special service in the interest of { missions will be held in St. John’s | Epis copal church this (Friday) even- | A valentine masque originated by | him. jie Bertha Laurie and Mrs. John { Curtin was given in the town hall J Schedu [ 18: | i i 1 | | i "ing, at 7.30. The Rev. Chas. Noyes | Tyndell, rector of Christ church, Wil- { liamsport, will preach the sermon. Mr. Tyndell is one of the best speak- fers in the central part of the State | and his services are much in demand. ! The public is cordially invited to hear St. John’s church (Episcopal.) le for the week beginning Feb. Sunday (Quinquagesima,) 11 a. m., “Our Observance of Lent;” offer- ing for the church pension fund. 7.30 p. m., “The Gift of Charity.” Church school, 10 a. m., Bible class, 4.30 p. m. Ash Wednesday, 7.30 a. m., Holy Office and Holy Communion; p. m., Evensong and address. Thursday, 7.30 p. m., special Len- ten sermon by the Rev. W. E. Kunkel, 5 day, in honor of Mrs. Geo. M. Gam- of Hollidaysburg. Friday, 7.30 p. m., Litany and con- firmation instruction. Saturday, St. Matthias’ day, 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. Visitors cordially wel- come. Rev. M. DeP. Maynard, Rector. Pe BIRTHS. Cain—On Jan. 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cain, of Spring township, a son, Robert Cain. Fry—On Jan. 12th, to Mr. and Mus. George Frank Fry, of Benner town- ship, a daughter, Grace Ardella Fry. Houser—On Jan. 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Miles Kirk Houser, of Benner township, a son. Yarnell—On Jan. 31st, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Yarnell, of Bellefonte, a son, Harrison LeRoy Yarnell. Strayer—On Jan. 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Strayer, of Bellefonte, a daughter, Lillian Delphine Strayer. Emenhizer—On Jan. 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Willis W. Emenhizer, of Bellefonte, a son, Willard Gerald Em- enhizer. Hull—On Jan. 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hull, of Bellefonte, a daughter, Reta Hull. Korman—On Jan. 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Korman, a daughter. Solt—On Jan. 7th, to Mr, and Mrs. William Solt, of Bellefonte, a daugh- ter. Gill—On Jan. 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gill, of Tyrone, a daughter, Mary Gill. Crust—On Jan. 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crust, of Fillmore, a son. Bumgardner—On Jan. 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Rash Bumgardner, of Belle- fonte, a daughter. Shulter—On Jan. 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shulter, of Bellefonte, a son. Watkins—On Jan. 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ode Watkins, of Prossertown, a daughter, Eleanore Watkins. Robb—On Jan. 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Robb, of Spring town- ship, a daughter, Rosanna Robb. Fox—On Jan. 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Fox, of Lock Haven, a son, Richard Clair Fox. There never was a better time to subscribe for the “Watchman” than ! right now. Try it.
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