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"Bellefonte, Pa., April 17, 1925.
P. GRAY MEEK, -
Semm—
To Correspondents.—No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
Editor
cotsumnn
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ing. Entered at the postoffice, Bellefonte,
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Jury List for May Court.
Jury commissioners John Decker
and C. M. Muffly met last Friday and
drew the list of jurors to serve at the
May term of court, which will convene
on Monday, the 18th. The list is as
follows:
GRAND JURORS.
Armstrong, E. R., Merchant...... Walker,’
Bottorf, Calvin S., Gentleman....... Potter.
Carner; J. P., Farmer.coceocvernee Walker.
Dinges, Ralph E., Farmer......... Potter.
DeArmit, 8S. E.,, Merchant....... Freguson.
Greenwalt, Harry, Fireman.......... Rush.
Gilliland, John, Plasterer....State College.
Gray, Paul, Laborer........... Philipsburg.
Green, Miss Elizabeth, Housekeeper. Potter.
Hill, Helen D., Housckeeper..State College.
Hackett, Irvin, Laborer............. Spring.
Harpster, Ira, Farmer........... Ferguson.
Hosterman, William G., Farmer...Haines.
Hayes Edward, Laborer..Snow Shoe Twp.
Homan, W. H., Carpenter. ..State College.
Holtzworth, H. E.,, Agent....... Unionville.
Lingle, Edward L., Laborer......... Gregg
Lucas, Mrs. Gertrude, Housekeeper. . Rush.
Meyer, H. N., Ins. Agent........ Bellefonte.
Northamer, Jas., Laborer...S. Philipsburg.
Neff, Charles B., Farmer............ Potter.
Stover, Fred H., Farmer.......c..... Penn.
Spackman C. E., Farmer............ Worth.
Shyey, L. C, Clerk.......... State College.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Agan, Frank.Sr., Laborer..... Philipsburg.
Armstrong, Walter, Clerk.......... Spring.
Alexander, Joseph K., Farmer....... Union.
Brouse, William H., Manager...Bellefonte.
Burkholder, Wilbur, Agent....Philipsburg.
Bratton, George W., Merchant. Philipsburg.
Beckwith, Orvis, Farmer........... Taylor
Boul, B. F.,, Laborer................ Benner,
Cook, Walter D., Agent.....,..... Howard.
Confer, A. J., Shipper............... Curtin.
Confer, A. J. Shipper............... Curtin.
Campbell, J. 'M., Farmer......... Ferguson.
Chambers, Roy, Miner......... Snow Shoe.
DeHaas, Daniel, Laborer........... Patton.
Dunkle, Fern, Farmer..,coceseeeee. Marion.
Deitrick, B. Frank, Painter. .....Bellefonte.
Dewey, Charles, Electrician. . Philipsburg.
Durst, Edward, Gentleman....Centre Hall.
Diehl, John, Laborer.............. Howard.
Emenhizer, Alfred, Laborer,........ Boggs.
J. F. Ferree, Salesman........... Ferguson.
Fye, H. H.,, Laborer............. Burnside.
Funk, D. F., Lahorer.........s0c:.. Worth.
Foulkner, H. P., Agent....... Philipsburg.
Gulich, Paul, Auto Agent..... Philipsburg.
Goss, Harry, Clerk............ Philipsburg.
Gett, Claude, Accountant..... Philipsburg.
Hazel, George, Merchant........ Bellefonte.
Heberling, M. E., Clerk...... State College.
Hall, C. H, Yard Master............ Rush.
Hess, Homer, Laborer............... Rush.
Haines, Wilson, Tax Collector..... Haines
Jones, Calvin, Shop-keeper....Philipsburg.
Keichline, Peter F., Retired..... Bellefonte.
Kapp, D. F.,, Banker......... State College.
Kelly, Samuel, Stat. Fireman.Philipsburg.
Knisely, Jacob Sr. Inn-Keeper.Bellefonte.
Lutz, J. F.,, Laborer........... Centre Hall.
Menold, Mrs. Edyth, Housek’er.. Bellefonte.
Miller, James, Laborer............. Spring.
Meyer, W. H., Laborer........... Millheim.
McCausland, N. A., Housek’er.Philipsburg.
Nason, J. O., Machinist.............. Rush.
Page, C. B., Store Manager......... Curtin.
Redding, James L., Clerk...... Snow Shoe.
Rockey, J. C., Laborer............. Patton.
Rishel, Wm. F., Farmer............ Gregg.
Ross, Blanche, Housekeeper........ ‘Worth.
Smith, H. M,, Clerk.......... State College.
Smith, Sylvester W., Editor. ..Centre Hall.
Stover Harry, Farmer ............ Walker.
Shaffer, Harvey, Merchant....... Bellefonte.
Sasserman, Frank, Agent........ Bellefonte.
Tressler, Thomas, Farmer......... Benner.
Wion, Willis E., Auto Dealer, . . Bellefonte.
Waite, Alice, Clerk........covues Bellefonte,
Wingard, Henry, Laborer............ Penn.
Wert, D. Spar, Justice of Peace. ..Haines.
Woodring, P. A, Telephone Operator.Rush
Yeager, Harry C., Merchant.,....Bellefonte.
Arrested for Killing Her Baby.
Olive Miller, 23 years old, of Kee-
wadin, is in the Clearfield county jail
on the charge of murdering her own
baby daughter. The body of the in-
fant was found on Friday jammed in
the flush tank in the ladies’ toilet
yoom at the New York Central station,
at Clearfield.
An examination showed that its
skull had been crushed and it was
probably killed some time before be-
ing hidden in the flush tank. A well
defined trail led to the Miller woman
as the mother of the child and she was
arrested at her home in Keewadin.
Boy Scout News.
The Boy Scouts of Troop No. 1 are
busy making preparation for their an-
nual cafeteria supper to be held in the
Presbyterian chapel on Friday even-
ing, May 1st, the proceeds of which | Meyer,
will be added to the summer camp
fund. During the past week the
scouts assisted the Y. M. C. A. in un-
loading and distributing flowers. They
have also started their short hikes,
The first hike was taken to the House
of Lords, where they cooked their
lunch, after which they hiked to Point
.{ colm, at home.
MUSSER.—The death of Frank W.
Musser, at 6:30 o'clock on Saturday
morning, at his farm home in Spring
township, a short distance south of
Bellefonte, followed very close upon
I that of his wife. Mrs. Musser died on
Tuesday of last week following one
week’s illness with the grip. She was
buried on Friday morning. Mr. Mus-
ser took his bed the day his wife died,
also a victim of the grip, and other
complications developing he passed
away on Saturday morning.
He was a son of John J. and Nancy
Baird Musser and was born on the
farm where he spent his entire life,
on December 21st, 1857, hence was 67
years, 3 months and 22 days old. His
boyhood days were spent in attending
the public schools and doing the
chores on the farm and being the only
son in the family it was but natural
that he should follow in the footsteps
of his father and devote his life to till-
ing the soil of the old homestead.
In 1888 he married Miss Minnie
Rhinesmith, of Potter township, vho
died in May, 1890, their only child, a
son, also passing away at an early
age. Several years later he married
Miss Blanche Dale, who passed away
last week. His survivors include three,
sons, George Musser, of Middleburg,
N. Y.; Robert, of Griffin, Ga., and Mal-
He also leaves two
sisters, Mrs. M. A. Kirk, of Bellefonte,
and Mrs. D. M. Rhinesmith, of Clear-
field, as well as a step-mother, Mrs.
Sarah'J. Musser, and a half-sister,
Miss Katherine S. Musser, both of
Bellefonte.
He was a member of the Presbyter-
ian church of Bellefonte since boy-
hood and his pastor, Rev. William C.
Thompson, had charge of the funeral
services which were held at his late
home at 2:30 o’clock on Monday after-
noon, burial being made in the Belle-
fonte Union cemetery. :
CB efile: pr Il
BAUM.—Harry Baum, youngest
member of the well known Bellefonte
family of that name, died very unex-
pectedly on Tuesday evening at the
home of his brother Sim, on north Al-
legheny street. For several years
past he has been in business in Milton
but he continued making Bellefonte
his headquarters. He came here on
Saturday to spend Easter with his
brothers and sisters and at the time
complained of not feeling very well
of late. On Monday he consulted a
physician but even then his condition
was not considered alarming. He was
around all day on Tuesday and that
evening ate supper as usual. Shortly
afterward he complained about feeling
worse and decided to go up stairs and
lie down. His condition grew rapidly
worse and the end came at 7:30
o'clock, the result of a heart attack.
Deceased was a son of Abraham
and Mary Anspach Baum and was
born in Bellefonte thirty-nine years
ago. His education was received in
the public schools’and as ‘a young man
he went to work as a clerk in the store
of his brother, Sim, the clothier. A
number of years ago he launched out
in business for himself and had been
quite successful. He was unmarried
but is survived by the following broth-
ers and sisters: Alfred and Simeon
Baum, Mrs. W. S. Katz, and Miss
Freda, of Bellefonte; Jacob, of Rock-
port, Ind.; Mrs. Hilda Riesman, of
Princeton, Ind.; Mrs. Fannie Metz, of
Trenton, Ky.; Mrs. Lena Monash, of
New York city; Israel, of Manhattan,
Kan., and Maurice, of State College.
Rabbi Zabel will have charge of the
funeral services which will be held at
the Sim Baum home at 2:30 o’clock
this (Friday) afternoon, burial to be
made in the family plot in the Jewish
cemetery. .
1 il
FITZPATRICK.—James A. Fitz-
patrick, for four years a resident of
Milesburg, died at the Altoona hos-
pital on Wednesday morning as the
result of an affection of the heart.
He was a native of Altoona and was
not quite forty-two years old. Before
coming to Milesburg he was an in-
spector for the Pennsylvania railroad
company. Coming to Centre county
he became superintendent of the brick
company at Milesburg. Later he
worked for the Beatty Motor compa-
ny, in Bellefonte, and still later the
Hudson sales company. After Mr.
Aplin resigned as secretary of the
Bellefonte Y. M. C. A. he was in
charge there a brief time before be-
ing taken ill. He was taken to the
Altoona hospital several weeks ago
for treatment.
Mr. Fitzpatrick married Miss Ethel
Lafferty, of Altoona, who sudrvives
with two children, John F. and Caro-
line. He also leaves his mother and
three sisters, all of Altoona. Burial
will be made in Altoona tomorrow
afternoon.
Il Il
TAYLOR.—Mrs. Susan C. Taylor,
widow of the late Thomas J. Taylor,
died at her home at Unionville at sev-
en o'clock on Sunday morning as the
result of general debility.
She was a daughter of Thomas and
Barbara Swiers and was born at Rock
Forge, having reached the age of 93
years, 1 month and 24 days. She mar-
ried Mr. Taylor on October 27th, 1859,
who died a number of years ago, but
surviving her are one daughter, Mrs.
A. T. Leathers. of Unionville, and the
following step-children: Mrs. Elias
Hancock, of Runville; Mrs. Henry
of Rebersburg, and G. W.
Taylor, of Saxton. She was the old-
est resident of Unionville and had
been a member of the Baptist church
for sixty years. :
Funeral services were held at two
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon by
Dr. Croft, assisted by Rev. Andreas,
burial being made in the Oak Ridge
cemetery, above Unionville,
LUTZ.—Hiram Lutz, a well known
resident of Walker township, died on
Thursday of last week of neuralgia of’
the heart, following three day’s ill-
ness. He was a son of Daniel and
Katherine Lutz and was born at Zion
‘on July 23rd, 1856, hence was in his
sixty-ninth year. In 1878 he married
Miss Olive Shaffer who survives with
three children, Fred, of Zion; Edgar,
at home, and Mrs. John Shope, of
State College. Rev. Hartman, of the
Reformed church, had charge of the
funeral services which were held at
two o’clock on Monday afternoon, bur-
ial being made in the Zion cemetery.
em ———————————
Double Wedding at United Evangel-
ical Church.
A double wedding took place at the
United Evangelical church, Bellefonte,
at 3:30 o'clock on Wednesday after-
noon, when Robert W. Hillard and
Miss Ione Corman, and Lee R. Reed
and Miss Miriam Eckley, all of Belle-
fonte, were united in marriage by the
pastor, Rev. Reed O. Steely. The
Lohengrin wedding march was played
by Miss Ruth Corman. Following a
brief wedding trip both couples wil
make their home in Bellefonte.
——If you want extremely good,
fresh, crisp potato chips, be very sure
that you get those of the Centre Coun-
ty Potato Chip Co., to be had at many
of the leading stores in’ the county, or,
telephone to the potato chip kitchen,
Bellefonte. Retail prices are ten cents
a package, or fifty cents a pound, if
you go to the Pine street manufacto-
ry. Do not be satisfied with your own
or any chips, until you try their’s.
——The Keystone Power club held
its monthly meeting in the club room
at the old plant at Milesburg on Tues-
day evening. Among the guests pres-
ent were Mr. J. Gelver Kaelber, of
Rochester, N. Y., president of the cor-
poration; Mrs. Warner, of Johnson-
burg, and Miss Delores Bowers, of St.
Marys. Following the business meet-
ing of the club refreshments were
served and a delightful social hour
was spent by all present.
——Capt. George M. Boal, of Cen-
tre Hall, is in a very critical condi-
tion. He is gradually growing weak-
er. James W. Runkle, another of Cen-
tre Hall’s well known residents, is re-
ported as being quite ill, in fact so
much so that his friends are consider-
ably concerned over his condition.
——A card party will be held by
the Catholic Daughters in their rooms,
tonight. Playing to begin at 8:30, ad-
: mission 25 cents.
comment eee een ee.
——=See “America,” Moose Temple
theatre, April-28,/24 and 25. 16-2t|
——The Dim Lantern will open for
the summer season tomorrow.
penis
BOALSBURG.
Mrs. Henry Reitz spent Monday and
Tuesday in Lewistown.
Mr. and Mrs. Ziegler visited friends
2 Altoona from Saturday until Mon-
ay.
Edwin Webster was confined to his
home by illness for several days but
is improving.
Rev. and Mrs. Wagner entertained
their son, John H. Wagner, of Get-
tysburg seminary, and friend, during
the Easter season.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brouse, Miss
Blanche Rowe and Paul Brouse, of
Harrisburg, were week-end visitors
with their parents.
Mrs. J. M. Rentchler, of Willough-
by, Ohio, and mother, Mrs. A. J. Ly-
tle, of State College, were visitors in
town on Saturday.
A corps of volunteer workmen razed
the barn on the Reformed parsonage
lot on Saturday, and in the future will
erect a modern garage.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ross and Mrs.
R. P. Gearhart and sons, of Linden
Hall, were guests at the George Moth-
ersbaugh home on Sunday.
Miss Arlene Gingrich, of Reading,
visited in town Saturday and Sunday,
going to her former home on Cedar
creek for a few week’s vacation.
Misses Dorothy Lonebarger and
Helen Bryson; Paul Coxey, Frank
Hosterman and Richard Goheen spent
the Penn State Easter vacation with
their parents and friends in town.
Church Services Next Sunday
BOALSBURG REFORMED.
atory services; Sunday, 9:15 a.m,
church school; 10:30 a. m., Holy Com-
munion; 7 p. m., Catechetical instruc-
tion.
Houserville—2:30 p. m., public wor-
ship.
Rev. W. W. Moyer, Pastor.
BOALSBURG LUTHERAN CHARGE.
Services for Sunday, April 19:
Pleasant Gap—Sunday school 9.30
«. m.; Holy Communion 10.30 a. m.
Shiloh—Sunday school 1.30 p. m.;
preaching services 2:30 p. m.
Boalsburg—Sunday school 9 a, m.;
Christian Endeavor 7 p. m.
W. J. Wagner, Pastor.
ST. JOHN'S REFORMED CHURCH.
Services next Sunday morning at
10.45 Sermon, “I Am the Resurrection
and the Life.” Evening service 7.30
Sermon, “What Think Ye of the
Christ?” Sunday school at 9.30 a. m.
and union C. E. meeting at 6.45 p. m.
Ambrose M. Schmidt, D. D. Pastor.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Worship and sermon at 10:30 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a.
m. E. L. C. E. 6:30 p. m. Everybody
welcome.
Reed O. Steely, Minister.
323-W Bell telephone, Pine street, |
Boalsburg—Friday, 8 p. m., prepar- |
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Kenneth Kanarr and bride have
taken up their residence in Altoona.
Mrs. J. Max Kirkpatrick and son
Jack spent last week in Philadelphia.
Miss Maude Musser is visiting her
sister Margaret, at Dunkirk, N. Y.
Mrs. George W. Rossman is spend-
ing a week with friends at Gatesburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Murtoff were in
Altoona, on Friday, on a shopping
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wogan, of
Juniata, spent Easter with friends
ere. :
Miss Thelma Woomer, of State Col-
lege, was a Saturday guest of Miss E.
V. Dale.
Mrs. Harriet Koch and son Frank,
of Aaronsburg, visited friends in the
valley last week.
Miss Anna Dale spent the early
part of the week with her brother, C.
M. Dale, on the Branch.
George Krape, a Civil war veteran
who has been ill with pneumonia, is
now somewhat improved.
H. L. Dale and family, of Belle-
fonte, spent Sunday at Mr. Dale’s pa-
rental home on the Branch.
Mrs. Laura Krebs spent the latter
end of the week visiting her brother,
A. J. Musser, at Indiana, Pa.
Rev. W. C. Dunlap and wife, of
Reading, are spending the week
among Centre county folks.
Miss Kathryn Dunlap returned
home last week from a month’s visit
with her brother, J. C. Dunlap, at Ex-
pedite. 2 :
The burned skeletons of twelve deer
and two bear were found as the result
of the terriffic forest fire in the Bar-
rons last week.
Miss Maggie Ferree spent Easter
with friends in Greensburg. Miss
Ruth Kapp spent her Easter with
friends in Clearfield.
R. G. Goheen and two sisters, Miss
Belle Goheen and Mrs. Gardner, were
in Tyrone on Tuesday looking after
some property interests.
Our hustling merchant, E. C. Martz,
helped to supply Altoona with Easter
eats, having shipped to that city 800
chickens, 4300 dozen eggs, country
ham, butter and lard.
Mrs. Virgie Dale, Misses Mary and
Anna Dale, Miss Irene Pletcher, Mrs.
Caroline Foster and daughter motored
to Bellefonte on Saturday evening to
indulge in some Easter finery.
John I. Markle, of Bellwood; Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Markle, of Altoona,
and Samuel Markle, of State College,
were entertained at the W. S. Markle
home, at Fairbrook, on Sunday.
Installation exercises for the re-
cently elected officers of Pennsvalley
Lodge No. 276, I. O .0. F., were held
last Wednesday evening, being in
charge of district deputy grand mas-
ter ‘E. L. Zong, assisted by Prof. H.
M. Hosterman. The list was as fol-
lows: :
Noble Grand—R. L. McDowell.
Vice Grand—J. Foster Musser.
Fin, Sec’y—S. D. Peterson.
Ree: Bee’y—P. E> Sunday
Treasurer—E. C. Musser.. =
Warden—W. H. Fry. ;
Conductor—J. H. Bailey.
Chaplain—R. M. Krebs.
R. S. to N. G.—C. M. Powley.
L. S. to N. G.—H. L. Harpster.
R. S. S.—C. L. Eyer.
L. S. S.—F. R. Randolph.
Outside Guard—Ralph Judy.
Inside Guard—J. M. Ward.
R. S. to V. G.—C. L. Homan.
L. S. to V. G.—H. C. Dale.
Representative to the Grand Lodge
—Clyde Price.
Representative to Orphanage—J. H.
McCracken.
Trustee—Dent Peterson.
Visiting brethren were present from
Bellefonte, Lemont and Boalsbhurg.
The principal speaker of the evening
was J. Kennedy Johnston, of Belle-
fonte. During the evening Prof. A.
L. Bowersox and J. H. Bailey were
presented with 25 year jewels. Re-
freshments and a smoker closed the
evening’s interesting session.
CENTRE HALL.
Mr. and Mrs. HJ Lambert reached
home on Tuesday, after spending a
pleasant winter in Florida.
Miss Martha Hoover, R. N.,, of
Bellefonte, spent Sunday in Centre
‘Hall, a guest at tke Bartholomew
home.
Dr. Morrow is now entirely settled
and ready to render professional serv-
ices. His three children, who were
rived here on Monday. His wife and
baby came with him a week ago.
Mrs. Clarence Musser and children
spent Easter at the home of Mrs.
Musser’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Tressler. :
Clarence Heim and family, of Har-
risburg, visited at the W. F. Colyer
home over Easter. -Mr. Heim is a
brother of Mrs. Colyer.
Mrs. Charles Meyer, of Reedsville,
is in town helping care for her father,
Capt. George M. Boal, who does not
gain strength as rapidly as his folks
might wish.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rossman, of Mif-
flinburg, accompanied by Miss Mary
Mauck, of the Evangelical Home,
spent Monday at the home of Harry
Dinges, a brother of Mrs. Rossman.
Among those who were at home for
the Easter vacation were Prof. L. O.
Packer, who spent about a week with
his family; Miss Elizabeth Royer,
Harold Keller and Frederic Moore.
—————(———————
PLEASANT GAP.
Miss Lizzie Gill is ill with the grip.
H. N. Lohman and family spent
Easter at Berwick.
Samuel Weaver is sporting a new
Maxwell touring car.
Elwood Brooks is rejoicing over the
arrival of a young son.
William Bilger, of Scranton, visited
his parents here, last week.
Miss Emeline Noll, of Philadelphia,
was home over the week-end.
George Rockey woved into the
house vacated by Tom Packer, on
April first. _
Mrs. George Magargle is spending
a few days at her former home in Ly-
coming county.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keller and
daughter Betty, of Philadelphia, spent
Easter with relatives here.
Mrs. Howard Boyer and daughter,
of State College, are spending a few
days at the Free Hile home.
The Easter exercises in the Meti-
odist church, Sunday evening, were
most interesting in every detail.
Edgar Sommers is having an addi-
tion built to his home. When complet-
ed the transformation will add great-
ly to its appearance.
Charles Rimmey is making a super-
ior out of an inferior house. He is
overhauling the entire habitation and
is making a very perceptible change
for the better. :
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Evey pur-
chased the homestead of Mrs. Henry
Twitmire and are now remodeling the
entire house. A wonderful change is
perceptible. With a new roof, newly
weather-boarded, and numerous other
changes, to take a look at the recon-
structed habitation you would take it
for a bran new house.
Pleasant Gap is very fortunate in
having a first-class plumber in the
person of N. N. Lohman, who has a
crew of men on extensive contracts at
State College. Mr. Lohman is filling
a long-felt want in this community.
From personal obesrvations I am sat-
isfied he will be liberally patronized.
The light man in the right place. .
Mrs. Samuel’ Noll “entertained a
number of her friends at a five hun-
dred party last Wednesday evening.
The evening was very agreeably
spent. When the festivities closed a
most sumptuous luncheon was served,
after which. all returned .to ‘their;
homes, delighted that they were fortu-
nate in being present on the happy oc-
casion.
Your correspondent and brother
George were Easter Sunday guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mil-
ler, in Tyrone, and we certainly got
well filled on good things to eat and
had an unusually pleasant time in ad-
dition. Mr. Miller's two daughters
are splendid musicians and it was a
real treat to hear them play and sing.
Our only regret was that the day
passed too quickly. Fda
Mrs. Nellie Harrison Ross, of Ni-:
agara Falls, remembered her class-
mates in the Methodist Sunday school
by sending each one an Easter favor.
This was a very kindly act and was,
highly appreciated by all in the class.:
Mrs. Nellie evidently. realizes that
kindness will go farther and yield
more hapiness in this world than all
the haughtiness and asperity we can
possibly assume. Kindness and good
nature is one of the sweetest gifts of
Providence. Nellie has the thanks of
the entire class.
—Get the habit and read this paper
regularly if you want all the news all
visiting their uncle, in Delaware, ar- | the time.
AARONSBURG.
A family reunion was held, Satur--
day, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
siah Rossman.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mensch spent.
Easter with their son, LeRoy Mensch
and family, in Altoona.
Miss Laura Johnson and chum, of
Lewisburg, spent Sunday with her
father, Harry Johnson.
Max Hosterman had been quite ill
during the past week. He, however.
is improving at this writing.
Miss Lizzie Yarger, of State Col-
lege, spent the Easter vacation with
her sister, Mrs. A. S. Stover.
Frank Stover and family, of near
Rebersburg, spent Sunday with Mr..
Stover’s father, Benjamin Stover.
Miss Amanda Haines came down
from State College and spent the Eas-
ter vacation at her home in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Showers, of Lock Ha--
ven, were over Sunday guests of Mrs.
Showers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sto--
ver.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mingle were:
Sunday guests of Mrs. Mingle’s sis--
ter, Mrs. O. P. Adams and family, in
Millheim.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grove and’
children, of Mifflinburg, spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mrs.
Grove’s mother, Mrs. J. G. Eisenhau--
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bower had as
Easter guests their nephew and wife,.
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Bower, of Belle-:
fonte, and Mrs. E. J. Burd, of Mill-
heim.
‘Mrs. Ed. Swarm, of Olean, N. Y.,.
after a stay of some weeks with her:
aged mother, Mrs. Limbert, left for
her home Saturday. Though not en--
tirely well, Mrs. Limbert is better.
Rev. J. M. Stover and son Robert,.
and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Stover on
Monday attended the funeral of Mrs..
Testie Minnick, who died at her home:
in Mifflinburg, and was buried in Re-
bersburg.
The electrician has completed the:
job of wiring at the Stover Durst
home, and they are ready for the in-
spector. It will only be a matter of”
days, likely, until they will be ready
to occupy the house.
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Cunningham had’
with them during the Easter vacation,
their eldest daughter and a party of
friends from Spring House, where she:
is teaching. Miss Margaret, a student.
1in the Lock Haven Normal, was also
home for ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hull had as
guests Sunday Mrs. Hull's sister-in-
law, Mrs. C. C. Bell, her youngest son,
C. Earl Bell, and her small grand-
daughter, Margaret Bell, and their
chauffeur, Charles Duke, all of Hunt-
ington. While in town they spent.
some time with Mrs. Bell’s brother,
George Weaver, and wife.
RUNVILLE.
John Johnson went to Wallaceton,
on Sunday, to spend a few days with:
his brother, William Johnson.
. Last Sunday Mrs. Alice Rodgers en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Carl Garbrick,.
of Tyrone, and her son, Fidell Rodg-
ers, of Portage.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Hancock went.
to Unionville on Monday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Hancock’s mother,
Mrs. Susan Taylor.
Albert Bierly and family, of Miles-
burg, and Mrs. Edward Coakley, of
Yarnell, were visitors at the home of
Claude Confer, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James McCliney and
two daughters were in Williamsport.
on Sunday, and spent the day with
their two daughters in that city.
Those who spent Sunday at the home-
of Jack Heaton were, Mr. and Mrs.
Evan Lucas, of Altoona; Mrs. Mar-
garet Coakley and son Edward, of
Yarnell.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OODSMEN WANTED. — To
stock, and saw lumber, near Fill-
more, Pa. in Buffalo Run valley.
Steady work for more than one year. Write
or phone to RALPH A. SMITH, Ty-
rone, Pa. 70-16-3t
cut,
Easter Week Tried us te the Limit on
SILK HOSIERY
We promise a complete line very soon
—the best wearing 25c. Stocking on
the market. Garmans
Wintz Types From “All Nations”
Many nationalities have contributed to the beauty of Wintz Models, above being six repre-
sentatives of as many countries. From left to right, Jennette Burnoal, France—Mary Cresel,
Lumpkin, of America.
_ Austrias—Ardis Minnich, Norway— Fay White, England—Tootese De Long, Russia—Margret