P
"Bellefonte, Pa., February 6, 1925.
Eo—
P GRAY MEEK. Editor
— — - po
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IN FAR OFF CHINA LAND.
Wash Days Spoiled by Rainy Weather
and Rats in Bed Rooms a Nui-
sance, Says Mrs. North.
Kwanhsien, China, Aug. 16, 1924.
Dear Home Folks:
Almost another two weeks have
gone by since I wrote my last letter
home. This morning I am all alone
and since I don’t study on Saturdays,
it is a good time to get some letter-
writing done. It is a misty morning
and rather damp. While I am writ-
ing this letter I have on my heavy
brown sweater. I hope it isn’t going
to rain long for I have the boy doing
the washing this morning and if the
clothes don’t dry the day they are
washed it is an awful nuisance to get
them dry at all. We have been es-
pecially fortunate this summer. When
we first came up we were told that
there would be weeks and weeks when
it would rain every day and it would
be almost impossible to get clothes
dry at all. But the month of July,
the month that is usually the rainy
month, was very dry and we have had
only one week of really disagreeable
weather this month. Fortunately, my
washing for that week was done be-
fore it started to rain, and I've been :
lucky enough every week since just
to escape the rainy days. After we
came back from our visit of a week at
Dr. Stubbs’ bungalow, we had the
worst weather we have had here all
summer. It rained for days without
ever stopping and everything was as
damp as if you had gone around with
a sprinkler and sprinkled water on it.
My blue canton crepe moulded wher-
ever there was a spot on it and sev-
eral other pieces of clothing did the
same. But the first sunny day we had
I sunned things thoroughly so that
there is now nothing the worse for the
damp weather. That was the only
week of the kind, though, and the
hundred pounds of flour that we
brought up here with us from Cheng-
tu and which everybody assured us
would spoil kept beautifully.
On Thursday, August 7, Bill with a
party of nine other men and boys and
one woman, started into what is
known here as the Tribes country.
They planned to be gone two weeks
and rather than sleep in the inns
along the road which they had heard
were frightfully dirty and full of
fleas, they took along with them one
large tent and two small ones in which |
to sleep, sleeping on the ground, not
on cots. The day they left here it was
raining hard and had been all week.
But they started, and by the end of
the first day, the rain had stopped
and from that time on they had nice
weather most of the time. But I
won't try to tell you anything of their
trip. Bill will write it up and I will
send you a copy of his letter later.
While they were gone, I stayed here
alone, something which I don’t believe
you could have gotten me to do back
in the States, stay in a house alone at
night. We have rats here in the tem-
ple rooms, so each night when I would
come into the rooms, I would send my
servant ahead of me with the lamp
and have him go up stairs to see that
there were no rats there, then I would
go to bed. After I got under my mos-
quito net, I didn’t care how many rats
crawled around the room. I was here
alone for a week, and got some good
hard work done on my language study
in that time. Then - the two girls,
Anne Flessel and Rhoda Burdeshaw,
the girls who came up river from
Chungking with us, arrived from Beh
Lu Din. I was awfully glad to have
the company, but I didn’t get as much
work done as I did when I was here
alone. We were invited out and I in-
vited people in, so that we played
most of the time.
On Thursday of this week we plan-
ned to have the regular summer com-
munity picnic. I was put on the en-
tertainment committee and had to
help look after the eats. That same
day I had invited the Carscallen fami-
ly, a Canadian family, in to have Chi-
nese food at noon. I was pretty busy
that morning and had just gone up-
stairs to get ready for dinner when I
heard a knock at the door. I called
down and asked who it was, but there
was no answer, so I had to go down
and see for myself. There stood Bill,
looking as much like a tramp as any
old tramp I have ever seen. He had
come on ahead of the rest of his party
and had climbed a steep hill during
. the hottest part of the morning, so
you can imagine how he looked. He
stood and drank about four glasses of
water and then sat down and rested a
while. But I made him hurry up and
get a bath and dress before the com-
pany came. I certainly was glad to
have him back again. He had been
gone for two weeks, and although he
sent me cards and letters during that
‘ time, travel in China is always more
or less uncertain and you are never
‘just sure what might happen. But
they had a perfectly fine trip and no
trouble from bandits at all.
The community picnic Thursday
evening went off fine. We let all the
children eat first and then the grown
folks had their feed. After we had
fininshed eating we had songs and
some talks by some folks who had
' just returned from the Tribes coun-
try and then we were all about tired
enough to go home and go to bed.
| Tomorrow we are to leave here.
We are going back to Beh Lu Din
with the girls and return from there
! to Chengtu. We have been busy pack-
| ing up, but it is not as much of a task
las it was to get ready to come up
here. I can’t see where the summer
‘has gone to. It seems such a short
{ time since we came up here, but we
have been away from Chengtu for
"nine weeks.
a longer stay, but weimust get back
‘and get the house ready for the win-
‘ter. Language School opens on Sep-
tember 15, and I want to have my
house in such order that I won’t have
| to miss any school. It certainly has
been a lovely summer up here this
year. I don’t know when I have
renjoyed a vacation as much as this
‘one. Just now the days are very hot,
hotter than it has been at any time
: since we have been here, but the
| nights are cool. I am dreading the
| trip tomorrow on the plain, because
it certainly must be frightfully hot
down there just now when it is so hot
up here.
I am not going to make a long let-
j ter of this. I hope that when I am
‘at Beh Lu Din, with no housekeeping
cares and company to entertain, I
will have an opportunity to write a
longer letter.
Bill and the girls have gone this
‘ afternoon to visit a temple. I have
been to see the temple and since it
was so hot, I decided to stay at home.
Now, I must go and help the cook get
supper. I want to have shrimp salad
and since he has never made it, I
must give him a little help. I haven’t
any nice lettuce to put it on, but we
like salad here just as well even if
we don’t have lettuce. We have our
lettuce in the winter time when we
‘ really need it more than we do now.
In spite of the fact that I have
walked more this summer than I ever
I wish we were to have
HESS.—Mrs. = Emaline
Hess, widow of the late Michael Hess,
passed away on Monday evening at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Har-
vey Schaeffer, on east High street,
Bellefonte, following an illness of sev-
eral years as the result of a general
breakdown.
She was a daughter of John and
Sarah Weiser Wagner and was born
in Gregg township in March, 1839,
hence was almost eighty-six years old.
When a small child her parents moved
to Ferguson township and located on
the Branch where they lived until 1860
when they bought a farm near Roops-
burg. It was there she married Mi-
chael Hess on December 24th, 1861.
The young couple went to the Hess
farm between Pine Grove Mills and
Boalshurg where they started house-
keeping, and where they lived until
1901 when they quit the farm and
moved to Bellefonte. They located in
a property on Willowbank street, pur-
chased by Mr. Hess and later sold to
the Bellefonte hospital and now used
as a nurses’ home. Mr. Hess died in
1906 and several years later Mrs.
Hess sold the home and since then had
been living with her daughter, Mrs.
Schaeffer.
Her surviving children are Newton
HOY.—Albert Charles Hoy, of
Bronxville, N. Y., died in the Crozier
hospital, Chester, Pa., last Friday
morning from the effects of cerebral
meningitis. He had been ill since
New Year’s day, when he developed
what was then thought to be sinus
trouble. With the hope of relief he
went to Atlantic City where his con-
tion grew so alarming that he was
i taken to Chester to be under the care
‘of Philadelphia specialists, but all
without avail.
He was the oldest son of the late
Judge Adam and Louise Harris Hoy
and was born in Bellefonte, in July,
1873. His early life was spent here
where he secured his primary educa-
tion in the Bellefonte Academy and
was employed for a while in the post-
office under the late James A. Fied-
jer. Later he entered The Pennsylva-
nia State College with the class of
1896, leaving after two years to learn
the cotton business in Woonsocket,
IR. I. It was while there that he be-
! came connected with the John R.
White Co., coal brokers of Providence,
R. I., and had the opportunity of show-
ing his level headedness, tact and
| knowledge of men as arbitrator in a
serious strike which he settled. This
brought him into prominence in the
New England business world and E. Hess, of State College; Ira and
prompted the Grosvenor Dale Co., to | John, of Altoona; Mrs. Hall Bottorf,
offer him a position. He was later | of State College, and Mrs. Harvey
‘made president of John R. White Co. ! Schaeffer, of Bellefonte. She was the
‘ New York representative of the Gros- | last of the Wagner family but in ad-
i venor Dale Co., as well as of the War- dition to her children leaves sixteen
| ren Manufacturing Co., of Warren, R. | gxand-children and five great grand-
1, with offices at 820 Broadway. He | children.
{went to New York in 1910 and was ac- Funeral services were held at the
| tive in his business when stricken. Schaeffer home at 1:30 o’clock yester-
He was a member of the Hope club | day afternoon, by Rev. J. F. Harkins,
{ of Providence, the Sons of the Amer- | of State College, assisted by Rev. W.
‘ican Revolution, of the Collegiate | J. Wagner, of Boalsburg, the remains
| church of St. Nicholas, New York city | being taken to the latter place for
"and the College fraternity Beta The- | burial in the family lot. George and
ta Pi. John Hess, of Altoona; Samuel and
| As a young man a member of one John, of State College; Edgar and
of Bellefonte’s old and distinguished ' Robert, of Boalsburg, six grand-sons,
families he went out into the world | officiated as pall bearers.
{ equipped with a splendid heritage of Il If
character that won for him marked GATES.—Isaac Alvin Gates, a na-
success. tive of Centre county, died at his
In April, 1916, he married Miss | home in Tyrone on Sunday morning
Margery Blakely, of Chester, Pa., and | following a prolonged illness with
she survives him with their two |a complication of diseases. !
daughters, Nannette Blakely and Lou- He was a son of Simon and Eliza-
ise Harris. His surving brothers and | beth Gates and was born near Gates-
sisters are the Misses Anna and Mary | burg, Centre county, on January 24th,
Hoy and Mrs. W. Fred Reynolds, of | 1855, hence was 70 years and 8 days
this place; J. Harris Hoy, of Wilming- | old. As a young man he went to work
ton, Del., and Randolph H. Hoy, of ! on a farm and for a number of years
Clafton, Pa. followed that occupation in west
Wagner
prap——————
CONDO.—Mrs. Jennie Wolfe Con-
do, wife of James C. Condo, died at
their home at Penn Hall, at seven
o’clock, Monday evening, January 26.
While she had been in failing health
for some years, due to leakage of the
heart, the immediate cause of her
death was pneumonia, with which she
had suffered only a few days.
Deceased was a daughter of William
and Catherine Wolfe and was born at
Rebersburg September 14, 1855, mak-
ing her age 69 years, 4 months and 12
days. She married James C. Condo
on November 16, 1875, and to them
six children were born all but one of
whom survive to mourn, with their
father, the loss of a devoted mother
and wife.
Mrs. Condo was a life-long member
of Salem Reformed church and it was
there that the last rites over her were
solemnized on Thursday afternoon,
at the Preshyterian parsonage by Rev.
W. K. Harnish. The bride is a daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weaver,
of near State College, while the bride-
groom is employed in Altoona, where
the young couple will make their
home
spun.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OR SALE.—A good frame dwelling on
North Thomas street. Inquire of
JAMES REED, on the premises.
-6-2t
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—Letters
of administration upon the estate
of Boyd A. Noll, late of the town-
ship of Walker, Centre County, Penn-
sylvania, deceased, having been grant-
ed to the undersigned, all persons know-
ing themselves indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make prompt pay-
ment, and those having claims against the
same must present them, duly authenticat-
ed, for payment.
Mrs. EMMA L. NOLL,
the Rev. Keener, of Centre Hall, hav- KERMIT 1 NoLL, i
ing officiated. 70-6-6t. mt a.
Surviving her are her husband,
Funeral services were held at the
home of Mrs. Hoy’s mother, Mrs. W.
S. Blakely, in Chester, on Monday
afternoon, the Rev. Dr. Malcolm J.
| McLeod, of New York, officiating. In
terment was made at Chester.
ti Il
MENSCH.—Mrs. Sarah Harter
Mensch, widow of Lewis Mensch; for
many years residents of Aaronsburg,
died on Monday morning at the home
of her son Harry, at Sunbury, follow-
ing an illness of several weeks.
She was a daughter of William and
Rebecca Hess Harter and was born
near Aaronsburg, having attained the
age of 84 years, 11 months and 21
| did in my life before, I think, I have
i not lost any flesh. But I am as brown
as a berry, you would almost take me
for a native. And I have lost my
hair. There has been a great craze
here and in the other mountain re-
! sorts for bobbed hair. Bill has want-
"ed me to have my hair cut ever since
“we were married, that first summer
up in Canada he wanted me to have
it cut. But when I was living back
home I never had the courage to have:
it done. It took me a long time out’
here to make up my mind to have it!
done, but this summer I finally gave
in. Now I have short hair and look
like a two year old. But it is com-
| fortable and not much trouble to days. Her entire life was spent in
comb, so there are advantages in' Haines township with the exception
having it cut. I think by the time I | of the past few months. She was a
return home, however, I will have let life long member of the Lutheran
it grow, if it ever will grow again. | church, at Aaronsburg and always a
! Well, I must go and get that salad ' devout worshipper.
"made. The folks will be returning | Her husband died nine years ago
from their walk and will want supper but surviving her are three sons, Rob-
immediately, I'm sure. | ert W. Mensch, of Aaronsburg;
I trust this finds you all well. Bill Charles F., of Bellefonte, and Harry,
and I have never been better in our of Sunbury. She also leaves the fol-
lives than we have been this summer. | lowing brothers and sisters: Daniel
I wish we could always live in the H. Harter, of Sterling, Ohio; Andrew
' mountains. J., of Rockford, Ill.; Aaron H., of Har-
{ Good-bye, now and heaps of love to risburg; Thomas H., of Bellefonte;
you, every one. Mrs. Rebecca Murray, of McKees
Rocks, and Mrs. S. M. Campbell, of
Millheim.
The remains were taken to Aarons-
burg, to the home of her son Robert,
The basketball team experienced a where funeral services were held at
disastrous week-end trip to Philips- 10:30 o’clock on Wednesday morning
burg and Houtzdale. Their chances py Rev. Daubenspeck, burial being
for thee pennant in the Mountain Lea- ! made in the Aaronsburg cemetery.
'gue were considerable dimmed, but | 0
A #
‘not entirely erased. A clean sweep of §,
; 3 HENDRICKS.—Mrs. Sarah Hoy
the néxt five games will put B. BH 8. { Hendricks, wife of Franklin R. Hen-
|
Te Dailburg we were shaded in | dicks, died at her home in Pittsburgh
'a game that was anybody’s until the last Friday morning, following an ill-
final whistle blew. The score see- |DeSS of some weeks with a complica-
i sawed back and forth and stood 12-11 tion of diseases. She was a daughter
when it was over. Five minutes be- NE TT -
i : ing b
revi ead h: J1°8. Wes loadingiwi . resident of Pittsburgh for twenty-four
two field goals by Philipsburg re-
Voot the Only os oh were years. She was a member of the Luth-
i 3 I eran church of that city for twenty
calls} Suring je ae years. Funeral services were held at
trary to certain local reports the game her late home in that city early Sun-
was not rough, nor were the officials day afternoon, after which the re-
unfair. mains were brought east and taken to
Saturday night Houtzdale trimmed Madisonburg where final services
the local lads to the tune of 28-16.|Were held on Monday morning and
We say that Houtzdale beat B. H. S. | burial made in the Madisonburg ceme-
but the concensus of opinion is that tery: on . :
B. H. S. defeated itself by individual | Mrs. Hendricks is survived by her
playing and lack of get-together
spirit. No team can expect to win
when there is crabbing among the
players and when the earnest en-
deavors of two or three of the play-
ers are annulled by the grievances
and childish antics of a couple of
others. Team-work and co-operation
in purpose and spirit are necessary
to success in any sport. A greatly!
changed team will face Philipsburg in |
the return game here on this Friday
night.
Friday night at Renovo, the girls
experienced their first set-back in’
over a year. A goal from the field
in the last few seconds gave Renovo
the lead and game 21-20.
Renovo plays the B. H. S. girls
at the Y. M. C. A. on Saturday even-
ing at 8 o'clock. .
—— A ——————
— Twenty years guaranteed fold-
ing coil bed spring for wooden beds,
February sale price $6.40 at Brach-
bill’s, 6-1t
SARAH.
| Bellefonte High Quintet Slipping.
| Helene; also her father,
| Madisonburg. Among those in at-
tendance at the funeral were Mrs.
David Diehl, of Pittsburgh, and Al-
! bert Hendricks and wife, of Mill Hall.
l Ii
WOLFE.—Mrs. Mabel A. Wolfe,
wife of G. H. Wolfe, died at her home
lowing a brief illness. She was a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Am-
merman and was born at Unionville,
Centre county, in September, 1887,
hence was in her forty-eighth year.
She married Mr. Wolfe in 1910 and
since 1911 they have been residents of
Altoona. In addition to her husband
she is survived by her mother and the
following brothers and sisters: C. S.
Ammerman, Mrs. Emerson Ruther-
of Altoona; Mrs. W. W. Jones, of Ky-
lertown, and Ray Ammerman, of Un-
jonville. Private burial was made in
' Altoona yesterday afternoon.
husband and one daughter, Myrtle |
living at |
in Altoona on Tuesday afternoon fol-!
ford and Mrs. Clarence Shumaker, all ;
'
|
i
Ferguson township. Twenty-three
years ago he moved to Tyrone and ac-
cepted a position with the Altoona
and Logan Valley trolley company,
being eventually promoted to a con-
ductor, a position he filled until his
retirement some years ago. He was
a member of the Lutheran church at
Gatesburg and Bellefonte lodge No.
263 Free and Accepted Masons.
In 1877, he married Miss
Ellenberger, of Marengo, who sur-
-| vives with the following children:
Edgar, Samuel and Isaac Jr., all of
Tyrone; Wilson, of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. M. J. Ross, of Bedford. One son,
John Gates, lost his life during the
world war, being one of the first Ty-
rone men to pay the price. His body
was buried at sea. He also leaves one
sister, Mrs. Mary Harpster, of Tipton.
The remains were taken to Gatesburg
on Tuesday morning, where funeral
services were held and burial made.
il Il
GORDON.—Daniel Webster Gordon,
for a number of years a well known
resident of Bellefonte, died at two
o’clock on Monday morning at his
home on north Spring street, follow-
ing a year’s illness with dropsy and
other complications.
He was a son of Daniel and Mary
Hartle Gordon and was born near
Jacksonville on July 16th, 1873,
hence was 51 years, 6 months and 17
days old. For a number of years he
had been employed by the American
Lime and Stone company and was a
steady, industrious employee. He
was a member of the United Evangel-
ical church and a good citizen.
He married Miss Annie B. Keller,
who survives with the following chil-
dren: Mrs. Beulah Baughman, of
Bellefonte; Clarence, James, Harold,
Burrell and Betty, all at home.
also leaves these brothers and sisters:
William Gordon, of Columbus, Ohio;
Jacob and Mrs. William Hassinger, of
Bellefonte, and Mrs. John Isenberg,
of Huntingdon.
Funeral services were held at his
late home at two o’clock on Wednes-
day afternoon by Rev. Reed O.
Steely, after which burial was made
in the Union Cemetery.
neo I
RHOADES.—Adam Rhoades died
suddenly at his home at Oak Hall last
Saturday evening. He had been work-
ing in the quarries there all day and
after reaching home picked up a pa-
per to read until supper was ready. A
little later his wife discovered him
dead in his chair. Heart trouble is
given as the cause.
Deceased was born at Millheim,
having been 55 years, 6 months and 4
day old. In 1893 he married Miss
Amanda Ertle, of Milesburg, who sur-
vives with the following children: Ed-
ward L., of Elmira, N. Y.; Mrs. Mabel
Harshberger, of Stormstown; John
and Mrs. Clayton Eminhizer, of Orvis-
ton; Mrs. H. M. Edmiston, of Swiss-
vale; Fred and Irene at home.
He was a member of the Evan; el-
ical church, a devoted husband and
father and was buried at Houserville
on Wednesday morning.
The members of the family take
this opportunity to express their ap-
preciation of the kindness of their
friends and neighbors at the time of
their bereavement.
—The best job work done here.
Nancy
' were no attendants.cv |
He!
James C. Condo, the well known car-
‘riage builder, of Penn Hall, and the
| following children: Mrs. Harry N.
Meyer, of Bellefonte; Miss Clara, of
! Altoona; Mrs. J. F. Musser, of Mill-
heim; Miss Sara, at home, and J. Rus-
sell, of Spring Mills. Her surviving
brothers and sisters are: Mrs. Annie
Lindeman, of Red Oak, Ill.; Mrs. May
L. W. Price, of Freeport, Ill.; Reitzel
Wolfe, of Diamond, Mo.; Lloyd, of
Sioux City, Ia.; William, of Califor-
nia; Alfred and Frank, of Chicago,
and Edward, of Freeport.
MENDMENT OF CHARTER.—In the
Court of Common Pleas of Centre
County, Pa. No.
130 February
Term, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that an applica-
tion will be made to the Court of Common
Pleas of Centre County, Pa., on the twen-
ty-third day. of February, 1925, at ten
o'clock A. M., or as soon thereafter as con-
venieatly may be, for the approval and
granting of an amendment to the charter
of The Pennsylvania State College relative
to change of date in Commencement Week
for the holding of the annual election of
Trustees of the said corporation, as set
forth in the petition therefor filed in the
said Court to the above mentioned number
and term, agreeably to the provisions of
the Act or Acts of Assembly in such case
made and provided
BLANCHARD & BLANCHARD,
Solicitors:
70-6-3t
It I
JOHNSTON.—George W. Johnston
died on Wednesday morning of last
week at his home on the James
Thompson farm, at Centre Furnace,
. there will be exposed to public sale at the
of pneumonia, the result of an attack | Court House in the Borough of Bellefonte,
of the grip contracted ten days pre- | Pennsylvania, on
vious. A a
2% » . a #t . 1m, e foliowin eSCr, rea
He was a son of William and Eliza- ' estate: g
. beth Steely Johnston and was born in | All those two certain tracts or pieces of
Huntingdon county seventy-four years | Jand Jesigpain de as elows !
ago. The greater portion of his life | tain messuage, tenement and lot of ground
was spent in that county but seven Situated on the South, West Somer at the
oF ntersection o urtin an egheny
years ago he located on the James | streets, borough of Bellefonte, Centre coun-
Thompson farm, at Centre Furnace, ty, Pennsylvania, bounded as lows:
: " : eginning at sa ou est corner,
where he has since lived. He is sur-' tyence Westerly by said Curtin street 200°
. . . i
vived by his wife, three sons and one i to 2p Alles; (ience Sonthetly a2 Sd
. > | ey ee! 0 lot Oo velyn . - og-
daughter, namely: John E. and L. K. ers; thence by said lot Easterly 200 feet to
Johnston, of Altoona; Arthur and Allegheny fosrents thence by said Siloet
: 0 egin-
Elizabeth, at home. He also leaves | Northerly get tp, the place or box
one brother, E. B. Johnston, of Som- | Being a lot fronting 100 feet on Alle-
erset county, and a sister living in
Lock Haven. Burial was made at
Pine Hall at eleven o'clock on Friday
morning.
HERIFE’'S SALE.—By virtue of a writ
of Fieri Facias issued out of the
Court of Common Pleas of Centre
County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed,
gheny street and extending back along
Curtin street to alley.
Thereon erected a large two story brick
dwelling house.
(Said premises being sold subject to
! $4500.00 mortgage in favor of C. B. & L.
4 i —— —— rp ——— Ass'n.)
; | THE SECOND THEREOF, All that
Love—Whitmer.—Only the mem- geriain a Stunte in, Worth Township.
3 3 3 i113 tre ounty, ennsylvania, in what 1s
bers of the immediate families were iy as ners Addition to Port Ma-
present at the wedding at noon on tilda, Snows as Jo Ne. 14 in said Slt
or an fronting eet on ront str C
Saturday, of John Gray Love, of ¢iianding back 120 feet to an Alley. As
Bellefonte, and Miss Martha C. Whit- shown in Plat Book No. 2, Page 51, in Re-
mer, of Phi i corder’s office. ;
* aki 1 Had Sipia, ihe EY Seized, levied upon, taken in execution
ng piace ai the home o. e bride's and to be sold as the property of R. N
father, Robert Foster Whitmer, in the
Quaker city. The officiating clergy-
man was Rev. Alexander MacColl, of
the Presbyterian church, and there
VanIngen.
Terms ef Sale.—~No Deed will be ac-
knowledged until the purchase money is:
paid in full.
; uJ, = TAYLOR, Sheriff.
.. Sheriit’s. Office, Bellefonte, Pa., :
hy February 4th, 1925. Sn 70-6-3t
The bride, who was given in mar-"
riage by her father, wore a lovely
gown of white moire trimmed with a
deep bertha of old rose point lace.
Her tulle veil, which was edged with
rose point lace, was held in place by
clusters of orange blossoms. She cai-
ried a white ivory prayer book which
had belonged to her mother. A large
reception followed the ceremony.
Following an extended wedding trip
Mr. and Mrs. Love will be at home at
the Brockerhoff house, Bellefonte,
Herm INSUrance
AT A REDUCED RATE
J. M. KEICHLINE
70-2 12t* BELLEFONTE, PA.
IRA D. GARMAN
after April first. JEWELER
101 Seuth Eleventh St.
Kanaar—Weaver.—Saylor Kanaar PHILADELPHIA.
and Miss Ethel Weaver motored to
Roaring Spring on January 16th
where they were united in marriage
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
64-34-tf EXCLUSIVE EMBLEM JEWELRY
re ——
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70-6-1t