Ee ———————————
MARIES, SEPT.
INCOMPLETE DEMOCRATIC VOTE CAST AT PR 20, 1927.
»
Pemorraiic J Judge Sheriff Pro || Treas. ||Reg Rec. Commis Aud.
Se i) = » w
Bellefonte, Pa., September 23, 1927. g 2 z y g B 2 7 g 5 g 8 $ g g 2 2 3
ee ____] = BF 2 1 " ee — 4A z = = > = o®
“ 5 =| 2 S|. = = 1
P. GRAY MEEK, - - - Editer DISTRICTS. “1842s 5 Lor eh.|2 : 2A {EE
To Correspondents.—No communications : : 15 E : : : es : : : :
Piblished ‘unless accompanied by the real : : 8 : : : . : : : .
name of the writer. : : i . : : Toto; : :
Terms of Subserition—Until further ti ids |: : sie: |} : : :
notice at the following rates: - x : : - ==
Paid strictly in advance - - $150 Bellefonte, N. W. ........|| 38) 158] 11 180] 5|[ 170[] 144] 30]| 164] 63] 68] 69)] 146 34| 148) 90| 149) 56
Paid before expiration of year - 11d Belen Sw. 53| 145/ 13| 190] 2|| 179|| 147] 32|| 157|| 56] 68] 71|| 136 28] 144 120] 78
Paid after expiration of year - 2.00 Bellefonte, W. W. ........ 25) soll of 81 ll 71) 65 16 67) 11) 40) 34) 65 22 4 Sa
a Ie a ne. = Dire Belk rae % Hl 8% 9 all “52 i al 5 29 3 el 2 a 41] 17
‘amg. inter: al € postoilice, eliefonte, OwWAar gy sscssecsssecccsce 5 8 15 13 2 15 1 3 3 16 1 9 12 3
Pa., as second class matter MIlCSDUTE, «+ ensrese 6 ml 1 1
Sh ions cane ome aes MiemCCCTT DE RANE WAN ARE SEES
ve the old as well as the new address. : y > 2 ll 58] 28] 47
It is important that the publisher be no- Philipsburg, 2nd W. ..... :) = s > n gs = x x i 3» 3 56| 25| 34 41| 24
He Re 8 ey ishes the bare DY. 2 2% oS Cs oV el NH ow oS Hy 2 1
scontinued. In all such cases the sub-} oo Sopiincpure lll 26M 15| 7| 3] 20) 19] 4l| 20 12| 7 || 28 8 12 7
geription must be paid up to date of can- South Shinbshiuts, 4 19 of 19| 1|| 18|| 16 7| 18 8 9 6 10 1} 12 el 12
sellation, State College, E. D. . 12] 107|| 34 61] 18|| 108|| 14] 102i| 105 39| 53 20] 97 37] 67 69] 24
A sample copy of the “Waatchman” will State College, Ww. D. 20| sill 28] 55 13l| sel] 29] 72] 84|| 32| 40] 23|| 76] 37] 39 54] 32
be sent without cost to applicants. THHORVIHE, sree srrenrs 2| 22 8 16 293i 18] Bll 21 ol of “el 22} 21 14 18-9
— — — — Benner, NP... 95 oll 23| 31 3|| 46] 43] 7|| 40| 13] 14] 28 47] 23] 13 .
i Benner, SP. iaviiieineetn 10] 11] 9 14] 2|| 17|| 16 200 4 11 “4 18 7 1681 § 12 8
CHERRY.—Mrs. Annie M. Cherry, Boggs, N. P 1 2 : & lr B ah 3 3 8 n 8 5 8 0-5
wife of J. Theodore Cherry, died quite Poses. % Hoa7ll 6 4a 1 6) 3 30 230i 22 19] 11 3a 18) 28 32 25 16
suddenly at her home on north Boras, i 161 2 35 20 19 18 5 18] 6 5 5 15 10 loi 18 19] 4
College, oll 1g) 42)] 16) 33) TI 44] 341 21) 461 of 22] 23) 48 7 33y 22] 24 33
Thomas street, at 3.30 a. m., on Mon- Colles: UG a 3 16 Bo NM my NEB SG ABS
day, as the result of an attack of PX a) so 7a qlico i SW oon al “Oo 5% 6 44° 6
ih indigestion. Just two weeks ago So 70 471 14] 200 20) 511 26 201 47]! 18 21] 16] 42| 8 34) 31) 271 24
g . ag A hey s esl 4| 571 15] 65] 31] 40ll 63 15| 35/ 18|i 62] 23] 25 44] 32 25
today Mr. and Mrs. Cherry returned Ferguson, orl 6 171 4li 25 1 150 2h 12 111 8 21 10 8 18 x 1
from a seven weeks visit with their Ferguson, 1 4 i 4 ” y 0 = Bl - } i 4 2 ge el gt
‘daughter, Mrs. Jacob Levi, at Bir- ro Brienne B2| 200 24 201 TU 72 681 13 6 ou oof 23 6S) 231 28) 60) 2 X
mingham, Ala. Shortly after their re- Gregg, Vv. P fies gs 8 16 Li 37 102 i 30) He 5 2 0 4 2 io os
turn Mrs. Cherry suffered a bad at- a 15) all 13) 27 16 531 400 10 52 19) o2 r8N 47) 18 20 47 18 20
tack of indigestion, and was quite ill Halfmoon, .......- Ip aw 2H ug RE AE Be Be
for a day or iwe. Mondsy morning's Harrls, BB woooiiiiiil 3) %0 27) 260 181 RI 46] 221 @5ii 15) 37) 18) 60 20] 33) 46 42) 24
attack occurred about3 olock and | How. (ARSE AEA TEAS UMA NY
was so severe she passed away half HS HE Won anil 7 32 131 48I 421 21 47) Wa 2 5 24) a 1m 8
an hour later. Liberty, W. P. ... Isl of Bl oi sil-oe 20 SE 92 Cellist 4 qf 9 4 23
Marion, ... is 18) 30 9 50 21 531 47] 101 521 36 17 9 5681 241 2101 37] 42 18
She was a daughter of dames H Me BS aE a won San eel oa 38 af 00 oN i ql 24 BS
and Margaret Ann Houck and was Miles, MP. REL | 3711351 271 791 231 1161 1161 18I| 1131 40l 54] 361 109] 191 7All 76 75
' WP. | 2 z : 28
bom at East Stroudsburg on Pobre | WP DER IEAME BMD Rh ma
re en a eel Wil dE Emm mp sia ne
r, 8 4 21 26] 3° 2 52
age of 73 years, 7 months and 15 days. Poten IE 2% soll Sl 36 181 531 521 9 521 8) 241 8 Hl 17) 25 33] 28) 24
Her mother died when she was ten otter, W. P 25) 21ll 2| 28 171 461 341 131 40 101 121 181 43 3 2 27 = 3
years old and she then went to Phila- “phat, > 2 ; SA $ % 3 a on w 10) 2 3 ii = 1 22 = 9 9
Eh WES EERE EEE
= Bi tal B 3 1 : 3
aunt. As a young woman she fre Ba Tw E | 10) 13 121 5 41 18 141 A 16 8 7 71 16 5 7 15 8 8
i wr how Shoe WPL J HE RM AME A BD a RBH
i isi NP ae 25) ¢ 70] 2 | 571 1311 62 z 311 231 B57 32
BNY If Was an one of Jer visits Su iu lt 57 1201 16] 136] 61] 12011 138] 10ll 12211 51 681 231 132] 32 9211 67] 81] 96
a nro phan) EWE RHE we) am ww Wy
i =0Ne vears On tne I1rsv O01 1adl | = TAYVIO, .ccvsececsscccssccns " « - 9 .
Bed nrifone years on ¢ $ rh jest a Ton 10 o5il 6 160 31 171 201 4 150 4 141 70 13) 121 7 121 6 7
kelolinpul pon SERIE BEER FEES ERE EE EE FE EEE
Ir were s 1 . MP. ocoveecsennel : " : g 3 v 5 : 2 1 28 32
ma oy dite ish pent o in a. Walker, MB oceweeeeeetll 7 BON 41 460 180 57 520 121 52 37 201 Si BAI 181 34ll 251 KOI on
ETO ar. Worth rh itihreneshoinss | of omj 190 7 1 2a Bel 181 9 5 SI 200 6 6 20] 8 7
road was completed through to Belle- tals. iuiiieenaa.. || T89[2820]| 703|2278| 675]3154|2672| 843|2082]11211(1280/1051||2927]1022(1820]|2551|2111[1257
fonte in 1885 Mr. Cherry’s run as an k
engineer made it most convenient for
him to live in Bellefonte and the fam-
ily moved here and located on Valen-
tine street. A few years later they
moved to. north Thomas street where
they have lived ever since.
In addition to her husband Mrs.
Cherry is survived by the following
children: Mrs. H. W. Dawson, of
Philadelphia; John, of Montgomery,
and his twin brother Samuel, of Phila-
delphia; Mrs. J. L:. Nichols, of Aspin-
wall; Mrs. Jacob Levi, of Birming-
ham, Ala., and Melvin, of Bellefonte.
A son, William Cherry, was killed in
an accident on the Lewisburg railroad
in 1904, and two daughters died in
childhood. She also leaves one broth-
er, James Houck, of East Strouds-
burg.
Funeral services were held at her
late home at 10.30 o’clock yesterday
morning by Rev. Homer C. Knox,
burial being made in the Union ceme-
tery.
i I
KLING.—Elmer E. Kling, a native
of Marion township and a retired em-
ployee of the Pennsylvania railroad,
died quite suddenly on Saturday even-
ing, while sitting in a chair at his
home in altoona, as the result of a
heat stroke sustained while watching
a ball game at the Cricket field, Al-,
toona, during the railroad track and
field meet.
Mr. Kling was a son of Mr. and’
Mrs. Joel Kling, and was born in
Marion township, Centre county,
fifty-six years ago. As a young man
he went to Altoona and entered the
employ of the Pennsylvania railroad
where he worked until his retirement.
He was a member of the Fifth
Avenue Methodist church and the
Men’s Bible class.
His wife has been dead for some
years but surviving him are three
children, Foster E. and E. S. Kling,
of Altoona, and Ethel, at home. He
also leaves four sisters and four
brothers, namely: Mrs. George Ertley,
Mrs. Earl Yearick, Mrs. Walter Year-
ick, Mrs. Blanchard Mattern, J. N.,
Calvin, O. W. .and Samuel Kling, all
of Altoona.
Funeral services were held at his
late home on Tuesday afternoon by
Rev. C. Wesley Wasson, after which
burial was made in the Oak Ridge
cemetery, Altoona.
Il Il
WILLIAMS.—Aquilla S. Williams,
for many years a resident of Worth
township, died at the Philipsburg
State hospital, last Friday, following
a brief illness with a complication of
diseases. He was born near Port Ma-
tilda almost 71 years ago and lived
there until about ten years ago when
he went to Pittsburgh. About a
month ago he went to Philipsburg on
a visit and while there was taken ill.
He was a farmer most of his life. He
was a member of the Baptist church
at Port Matilda and the Knights of
the Golden Eagle.
Mr. Williams was twice married, his
first wife having been Miss Jennie
Turner, by whom two children sur-
vive, Mrs. Paul Gray, of Philipsburg,
and Samuel T. Williams, of Hollidays-
burg. Following the death of his first
wife he married Miss Laura Neil, who
also preceded her husband to the
grave leaving three children, Robert
Williams, of Port Matilda; Mrs.
George Sharp, of East McKeesport,
and Miss Jennie, of Pittsburgh. He
also leaves one sister, Mrs. Margaret
Spotts, of Port Matilda.
Funeral services were held at the
Gray home on Monday afternoon, the
remains being taken to Port Matilda
for burial in the Black Oak cemetery.
UNOFFICIAL RESULT OF THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTION
—— ee Se
no role mn
eli 2le| 55 F\E 8538583 5|E|E FE
#13355 (3|2|3 §|8|8I§|T|8|zlx|8)%|8
«|Z! His 8 <2 Sxl l BR Sle
Eli elB)B(Fh" $1315 =] 2] giell»]
DISTRICTS gl ell |I'F 4232 Fliilo| lB FE»
s | £lg| eo FIT slpI® S137 BNE tg
A ole lox vis [a : © E : > a
S Heads fefg i? 2 g $
alah lel’ g # |
: i el ll ’ |
taboos foeanen Benfleet loses fame ens Lessnobesy sevsmria ll sve ovs Mindraesd]ooske flection. 0 a Ns
Baletonte, N. W “| 33| 263| 317) 544) 467 119] 92] 216] 159] 108] 534 329] 234] 304| 167| 210| 335] 507| 485
el erong a W. we 10] 162] 189] 308] 250] 91 64] 142] 69] 58] 296] 170| 165] 120| 132| 144| 187| 264| 242
Bellefonte, 8 We] 1¢| "go| 172i 152] 129 41] 48] “46 42| 281 1510 84 Oi 73 53 75 88 140) 119
Beflotonte, W, Woor———=-{ ."3| 281 5ai 7s) df soy - 8 34 IF dof S14 98 of qf sof 13 sap ee 7s
Oe a =| 5| 86] 98] 164] 90| 80) 57] 6| 46| 70] 159] 124] 40i 95 62] 53| 102] 172] 118
AR, oro. ———————| 5 120| 80] 178] 90 102i 75| 24 58 34] 177) 104] 931 66| Soi 70| 134] 162] 134
Mba Boro. orem 4 22| a0 53) 29] 111 9 of 4 350 431 48] 7 29] 31] 12] 20) 33] 46
Philiesburg Boro, 1st. Wo... 3| 248] 52) 248) 134 161) 17| 43] 197] 231 227] 203] 50] 163] 64] 122| 133] 202| 206
Pu ps Bore. 2nd Wo. 8| 432| 501 390 260| 215i 30| 118| 253 43il 373) 298 101] 264] 88| 173| 180} 297| 215
PoiTeoie Horo, 3rd ‘WJ 7/309) - 44 274] 215) 1371 - 20/62) 286) od 621] 168] 93| 100] 157| 213] 218
S. Philipsburg BOO freeones 108] 8) 84) 81] 30) 6 17| 87] 3ll 69] 74 12] 49] 42| 32] 26] 46] 60
SNOW Shoe BOTO mromesucemmemmsee g| 66 91] 121) 76| 621 27| 16] 62| 32] 112] 80] 58] 75 42| 48] 71] 96 87
State College Boro, BE. D....| 29] 148] 280 396] 292) 1031 160 55| 55 132% 399) 337] 67] 244| 118] 198| 156] 337| 292
Site College Boro, W. D... 35] 144] 260] 375) 291| 100] 157| 53 50 124] 373] 335 49] 245| 108] 178| 131] 321| 271
BE oVille HIOT0. be rsen 3l 55 290 83 42| 40f....| 2| 75| 18) 5 71] 11) 387] 23 22| 63] 66] 57
Port Matilda Boro... 24| 65 45 103 69] 47 45 14] 34| 27 105] 87| 19) 35 35 86] 70I 79| 76
Benner Twp.,, N. P.. ol 25| 33] 551 37] 19) 5] 7| 84| 12) 55| 37] 23] 23] 18] 24| 33|| 45 32
Benner Twp., S. P. | 16 361 boil 35 128 7] 20 8 10) 44| 35 11) 19] 15/ 28] 17] 37 35
Boggs Twp., N. P. el 110 14 304 7| 220 4f ef 5. 114 204 29f 50 sf 13} 3 194 201 9
Boggs Twp. E. P. 4| 12| 191 341 24) el 4 13] 8 10) 32 15 18) 8 12] 9 22] 25 12
Boggs Twp., W. P. 100 79] 69) 150] 50| 96 67] 18 46 221 128] 76 72] 49 30| 77| 88] 107 87
Burnside TWp : 4 270 110 34) 25 70 10] 10{ 10/ 51 30 31] 3) 18] 12| 11] 10) 26| 22
College TWD. 17) e2| 111) 1721 114/ eo) 61] 23] 40| 550 157) 145] 26] 80 60| 61 87 123| 116
‘Curtin Twp., N. 12| 18| 15) 421 8) 290 7] 23 5 70 36) 35 2 14] 18) 7| 25i 33] 23
Cuttin Twp. S. P... _ - il 16 110 274 14f 108 11f sl of 34 214 22} 24 3 . si. sf 194 21 15
Ferguson TWh, Nobo Mo 07 29 sé) 18! 171 13] 5] 4] 150 36i 28 5I 24 of 18 14] 28 23
Ferguson Twp., EP 20 221 401 62] 37 2684 14 28! 71 15H. 5584 571: 74 85 40f 19] 208 42] 42
Ferguson Twp., W. P| 3-40] 281 e6f s1f 354: 7] 24 15| 20) 61) 62| 4l 57 30] 14] 15{ 51] 51
Ferguson Twp., N. W. Peroofmneme 13| 31) 421 24] 170 5| 19] 7] 13 41 35 8) 32 17 19] 11] 22| 38
Co Wh, N. Pony M2 128 aul 20], Mf C6 f 20S) 100 9 CRE a
Gregg Twp. BE. Poe. al 13 244 321 26] en a] 1} el seh 274 320 21 of 2¢ 5 1004 22 24
Gree TWD. W. Poon} B20) 080: 724 82]. 280. 9). 3 25 691] 80 62] 200 27| 66] 10| 42] 58 76
Haines Twp BP... Hennes 1} 418% 404 270 104 6 17.....| 158 35 30 oll 10] 25] 19 Si 25 81
Haines Twp, W. Power) -5| 11) 304 594 47 14) 12| 13] 7 331 61) 57] 5] 31) 33 17| 36) 33] 60
Half Moon PWD. o| 58 51) 101) 67] 391 18] 15| 64] Bll 99] 87] 12] 68 33 54) 41 TI 77
Harris Twp, B. Po. eeeiaen dee] 28}. 224 384 217{ 134 7 al 4] 20} 304 26 off 16; 21 12[ 100 24 24
Harris Twp., WwW. P| sf 1s| ech 76) 4% zl 200 -3 14| 43] 76] 61] 16] 26] 50 26] 38] 59] 63
Howard Twp. I Thou sium ebY 43]. 191 9 4| 20] 271 60 49] 13] 36] 17] 16] 43] 64] 32
HOston TWD, oo 2] 461 atl Sof 63) 264° 14} 5 69) 10] 82 64] 20) 15| 39] 42| 63] 69] 50
Liberty Twp., E. Pee, 2 29 88| 144 54] 52) 30| 45| 26] 16ll 91) 88] 16 52| 48) 16] 61 94] 55
Liberty Twp. W. Pol M3 18M 0220 | 204 91-4 sl! of avy. 17 af 35] 6} 8 10) 15 12
Marion Twp. Ana 1 1] 49] 17 671 81 32) 33 8) 17] 9 64) 33] 32] 29 2 14) 4251 57 36
Miles Twp, B. P.- —eeen 4x. od ey. 124-5 B81 21 6l........| Sis 9 0... Wo 5 5 3 oN vg
Miles Twp., MP. ol 17| 20 34] 12| 24 5| 15/ 8 11] 30) 34 3 11] 22] 6] 20l 26] 31
Miles Twp.) W. Po 3 8 9|l 18) 12 6) 6 1...| 234-194 18 6 9 8 3l 154 11}::15
Patton Twp. me 3| 19] 56) 68] 41] 31) 8] 24] 12] 21) 65] 63 9ll 43] 17| 49] 21] 60] 58
Bona TWD ed 51 ¥2| CASH 228 ast 44 MH 8 2 20 271 24] si 13] 12| 5] 14) 13( 20
PoE Ton Hla] tls tol 328 call 27) 0H, 810 5h CS) 294 200 81/8). 10] 40 3 171 28] 32
Potter Twp. 8S. Pinas “| 5] 14] 31) 43) 85] 10 12| 6] 4 24) 40) 321 100 11] 40 19| 14] 30| 39
Potter TWh. W. Beemer] 80: 8[ 25). 270 _ S|. 18). of 170 2 al 261 25] ‘1 5 23 8] 16 220 22
Rush Twp, 'N. Poe) 1 194) 300 1470 120} 864 27) 501 106 ofl 133) 128/ 31] 88] 36] 65 78] 92| 106
Rush Twp., BP} al soy You sei. 27 104.300 14 15 3ll 33 24| 10 18] 16] 10/ 12 20| 16
Rush Twp., S. P... il 189] 69) 183) 128] 99) 27| 39] 130] 28] 180) 169] 33] 47| 52| 134] 104] 119| 113
Rush Twp, W. Pu. 3 172| 28) 151 124] 64 89] 27| 81 30] 151) 47| 127] 83] 35 78 75] 114| 123
Snow Shoe Twp., E. P... 5| 160 144] 181) 167] 15) 17| 71] 80] 5 67 70| 100 85 12| 74| 152] 87 85
Snow Shoe Twp., W. P... 9 30| 14] 361 26 10 8 5 17] on 28) 18] 204 22 2{ 12] 19) 22 19
Spring Twp., N. P. 12| 420 62] 105] 80] 291 46 20( 21| 26] 96| 41| 65] 45| 33| 42| 57 68 78
Spring Twp., S. P... 14] 121] 115] 220] 135 821 41] 41] 19] 126] 217] 104] 123] 92| 95] 100| 119] 174] 181
Spring Twp, W. P 6l 45| 65) 112] 86 261 34 30] 20 16] 101) 70 44) 37| 25 41] 78] 83] 69
Taylor TWD. oi s5| 8 91] 66] 241 54] 10 16] 5 86 62| 24 61) 22] 51] 301 74] &6
Union Twp. - | 6 36] soi 90) 27] 591 23] 3 54] 130 69) 3] 18] 22 351 19| 701 59) 47
Walker Twp, E. P. ween] 18 221 35/ '20| SI 2] 6 7 20 34) 30| 5 14] 19] 8 23] 32| 21
Walker Twp., M. P. 36| 371 65) 45 231 12| 9 370 70 68] 30 35] 15 45 11} 51l 60 49
Walker Twp. W. Pre 14] 324i 4501 211 24/ 14] 19] 4 11] 48) 34 12] 22| 14] 19] 29] 36] 40
WOTLh 'TWD.L oe rossineisine-ieseesmemsasoe 2) 8 0 a 27| 10] 14] 10] 14 4) 42] 30 ol 9
Totals ooo] 408[4274|3570]16430]/4743(2704]|1610{1639|2547|172011 6486] 4997/2081113479
MB IOr IH eE creer us T04lirYoszeee 203 Loree Homme Looe cesszses Nzepamee § 2916.
HICKLEN.—Mrs. Rhoda S. Hick-
len, widow of the late Cheney T. Hick-
len, passed away at 7.40 o’clock on
Monday evening, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ivan Walker, on east
Linn street, Bellefonte, after seven
years illness with arthritis.
She was -a daughter of George W.
and Mary Miles Peters and was born
at Unionville on March 3rd, 1869,
hence had reached the age of 58 years,
6 months and 16 days. As a young
woman she married Mr. Hicklen and
all their married life was spent in
Bellefonte. Following the death of
her husband seven years ago she
spent a year or more in Philadelphia,
then returned to Bellefonte, and this
had been her home ever since.
Her survivors include one daughter,
Mrs. Ivan Walker, of Bellefonte; two
sisters and one brother, Mrs. Laura S.
Grau and Mrs. Jesse P. Foster, both
of Philadelphia, and D. I. Peters, of
Walla Walla, Wash.
| She was a member of the Method-
ist church and Rev. Homer C. Knox
had charge of the funeral services
which were held at two o'clock yester-
day afternoon, the remains being
taken to Union township for burial
in the Oak Grove cemetery.
Il Il
FISHER.—Mrs. Benjamin Fisher
died at her home at Snydertown on
September 10th, following an illness of
some weeks with a complication of
diseases. She was a daughter of
Joseph and Ellen Glantz and was born
at Tylersville on April 3rd, 1853,
hence was in her seventy-fifth year.
She married Mr. Fisher fifty-seven
years ago and he survives with the
following children: Mrs. Harvey Lutz,
of Snydertown; George Fisher, of
Salona; William, of. Bellefonte; Mrs.
Frank Toner, of Nittany; Mrs. Irvin
Dorman and Mrs. Edward Dorman, of
Snydertown; Mrs. William Garbrick,
of Nittany; Mrs. Elmer Stauers, of
Snydertown, and Mrs. Charles Vona-
da, of Hublersburg. She also leaves
two brothers and one sister, Emanuel
Glantz, of Lamar; William, in South
Dakota, and Mrs. Amelia Lockard, of
Lamar. Rev. Shultz had charge of
the funeral services, which were held
on September 13th, burial being made
in the Snydertown cemetery.
I 1
DAVIS.—Mrs- Elizabeth Holmes
Davis, of Uniontown, died at the West
Penn hospital, Pittsburgh, Thursday
of last week, the remains being taken
to Blossburg, on Saturday, for burial
alongside the remains of her husband,
who died five years ago. Mrs. Davis
was born in Nova Scotia but spent
most of her life in Fayette county,
where for a number of years her hus-
band was clerk of the courts. Her
surviving children are David R. and
Holmes A. Davis, of Pittsburgh, and
R. Wynn Davis, of Washington, Pa.
——Mrs. George Tibbens was taken
to Clearfield Monday, suffering from
a serious goitre condition.
Two Recent’ Real Estate Changes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R.. Hogentogler
have bought the Richard Holmes brick
house on Willowbank street, built and
occupied some years ago by the late
Charles Heisler. The Hogentoglers
will move from the Wagner double
house on the same street to their new
home as soon as they can get posses-
sion.
The Milton Reed property on Thom-
as street formerly the home of Mrs.
Ellen Meese, has been bought for
twenty-three hundred dollars, by Ed-
1mund Eberhart.
——Former sheriff W. E. Hurley
made a strong run for the Repblican
nomination for Treasurer and had it
not been for the Fleming—Holtzworth
combination in Philipsburg and the
Rushes he might have upset the plans
and come through. He carried every
ward of Bellefonte, his present home,
but failed in every one at Philipsburg,
his former home.
Mr. Hancock is said to have
suffered in his race for nomination for
Prothonotary because the Fleming
managers thought it would be bad for
their candidate to have two on the
ticket from Philipsburg for such im-
portant offices. In consequence of
such strategy he was given only one
ward in his home town.
Miss Kate Flack is now a pa-
tient in the Clearfield hospital, having
gone over two weeks ago for medical
treatment.
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Miss Mary Neidigh spent last week
in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Dye are home
from a trip to Denver, Col.
Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Weber are home
from a visit to Philadelphia.
A little daughter arrived
Ford Stump home, on Friday.
Miss Edith Corl is visiting friends
in Lancaster and Philadelphia.
Mrs. D. H. Ewing spent the latter
end of the week in Pittsburgh.
W. W. Smith visited his son Guy and
family, at Coatesville, last week.
Mrs Samuel Grove is spending a
week among relatives in Boalsburg.
Mrs. A. F. Goss, who has been quite
ill the past week, is now on the mend.
Fred Corl, of Juniata, spent the
early part of the week with friends in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Zane B. Gray were
guests of Mrs. Mary Crosthwaite over
the week-end.
Mrs. Miles Irvin, of West Virginia,
is here visiting among friends of her
girlhood days.
C. M. Fry is nursing a fractured
left arm, caused by a backfire while
cranking his car.
Squire E. B. Jamison, of Spring
Mills, was in town, on Monday, look-
ing up old friends.
Miss Maude Hoy is entertaining
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hoy and son Bob-
bie, of Philadelphia.
Dr. George H. Woods, wife and
daghter Mary are making a brief so-
journ in Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wagner and
daughter Dorothy spent part of last
week in Ithaca, N. Y.
C. M. Dale spent the latter end of
the week with his
family, at Mifflinburg.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Owens and
daughter Dorothy have returned from
a trip through the west
Charles Goss, of Harrisburg, spent
the early part of the week with his
mother, Mrs. A. F. Goss.
Mrs. M. E. Heberling departed on
Friday for a month's stay in Colorado
for the benefit of her health.
The monthly meeting of the Luth-
eran Brotherhood was held in the
church on Tuesday evening.
S. E. Ward has the contract for
building a new house for Mrs. M. A.
Dreiblebis, at State College.
Mrs. Maude Felty, of Altoona, and
Mrs. Effie Jacobs, of Boalsburg, spent
Sunday with friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wieland and
family spent the latter end of the
week with friends in Altoona.
Miss Sarah Barlett departed, on
Saturday, for a week’s visit among
relatives in the Buckeye State.
Mrs. Wm. Baman, of Williamsport,
is here looking after her mother, Mrs.
James Waddle, who is quite ill.
E. E. Ellenberger recently purchas-
ed the timber stumpage on the Mar-
garet Sunday farm, on Tadpole.
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Meek have had
as guests the past week Mr. and Mrs.
I. G. Way and daughter Arline, of
Erie. |
After a month’s visit at the home
of Fred B. Goss Mrs. William Alexan-
der has returned to her home in Pitts-
burgh.
Prof A. L. Bowersox bought the E.
J. Williams residence, at State Col-
lege, at public sale last Saturday, for
$12,500.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hemphill and
Mrs. Lizzie Mallory, of Altoona, were
callers at the J. F. Kimport home, on
Tuesday.
Miss Florence Kapp has returned
home from a several menth’s visit
with the I. G. Koon’s family, at Dry
Run, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Stewart, Mrs.
Howard Bushnill and Mrs. L. E. Kid-
der spent the latter end of the week
in New York.
After a week’s visit with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Corl, at
Struble, Mrs. Arthur Corl has returned
to her home in Philadelphia.
Dr. L. M. Chadman and wife, of
Lancaster, have been guests at the
Hon. J. Will Kepler home while re-
newing old acqaintances through the
valley, having come here from a trip
to Tionesta.
The Southern Chautauqua will hold
forth here October 1st to 4th, inclu-
sive. There will be six sessions for
in the
son Henry and | y,lf’s brother, D. K. Summers, of Al-
the small price of $2.00, and the
ticket sale is now on,
We are sorry to note the illness of
our mutual friend, Will Glenn, who
suffered a partial stroke of paralysis
on Sunday morning. ;
A big crowd attended the Eugene
Irvin sale at Pennsylvania Furnace,
on Saturday. The animals brought
from $76 to $236.00.
Ed Kocher, a retired farmer of
Warriorsmark, has suffered a nervous
breakdown and is back on the farm
with his son Guy and family.
Mrs. Nannie Walker, wife of Rev.
H. W. Walker, of Bellwood, who has:
been quite ill at the home of E. C.
Martz, is now convalescing slowly.
Miss Edith Sankey came up from
Centre Hall and is now at the home of
her cousin, Mrs. Viola Smith, taking
a well deserved rest after her arduous
duties at the Grange encampment.
Raymond Davis and wife, W. R.
Port and Melvin Barto, members of
the P. O. S. of A lodge No. 307, at-
tended a banquet of the organization
in Tyrone, last Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt and
daughter Ruth, of Kansas City, ac-
companied by Mrs. Esther Gregory,
of Altoona, spent the latter end of the
week among the Bailey connection in
this section.
Clifford E. Close and family, Roy
Close and wife, J. K. O’Neil, wife and
son Jack, of State College; Roberta
Miller, of Bellwood, and Gertrude
Houtz, of Millbrook, spent a delight-
ful week in camp at Riverside park.
Mrs. Alice McGirk is here from
Florida for a visit with relatives and
friends. She will dispose of all her
personal effects in Bellefonte on Sat-
urday, and when she returns to
Florida will be accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Anna Dale.
At the regular meeting of Penns-
valley lodge, No. 276, I. O. O. F., last
Saturday evening, the second degree
was conferred on a good sized class
of novitiates. The degree team, of
State College, had charge of the work
and did it to perfection. A lunch and
smoker followed with a splendid pro-
gram of interesting talks.
The Lady Penn Rebekah lodge was:
finally organized at a meeting held in
the I. 0. O. F. Hall on the evening of
September 7th, with the folowing of--
ficers:
President—Mrs. A. L. Albright.
Vice President—Mrs. E. C Musser.
Fin. Secr’y—Miss Lizzie Goheen.
Rec. Sec’y—Mrs. D. S. Peterson.
Treasurer—Mrs. Mary McCracken.
Trustees—Mrs. A. L. Albright, 18
months; Mrs. Ada Krebs, 12 months;
Mrs. Etta Keller, 6 months.
The meeting nights have been fixed
on the first and third Monday even-
ings of each month.
AARONSBURG.
Mrs. Geo. Weaver spent Saturday
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Guisewite,
in Woodward.
After having been out of work for
some time a number of men from town
have resumed work in the knitting
mill in Millheim-
Rev. and Mrs. Griesing spent Tues-
day afternoon in Bellefonte where
they visited: Ralph“Confer, who *is ‘a
surgical patient in Centre County hos-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mingle had as
guests, Sunday, their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCor-
mick and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Palmer, of Potters Mills.
Mr. and Mrs: John Wolf have had
as guests during the past week Mrs.
toona, and Chas. Summers, of Wil-
liamsport. They came at this time to:
see Mr. Wolf who has for some weeks
been quite ill.
Dr. and Mrs. Luther Holloway, of’
Salome; Burd Bower, of Renovo; Har-
vey Holloway and a friend, of Akron,
Ohio; Mrs. Boyd Vonada, of Belle-
fonte, were among those from out of”
town who attended the funeral of the:
late J. E. Holloway.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hull enter-
tained the following guests at Sunday
dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kessinger
and daughter, Miss Polly, and Mrs.
John and James Finley, of State Col-
lege. Mrs. J. C. Rote and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Rote, of Axe Mann,
made a brief call in the evening at
the Hull home.
BOALSBURG.
Mrs. Robert Reitz spent Wednesday:
shopping in Bellefonte.
Miss Anna Mary Hess returned to
Bloomsburg Normal, Monday.
Miss Hester Lonbarger, Ricard Go-
heen and Nevin Fisher have return-
ed to Penn State.
Miss Frances Patterson returned to
Pittsburgh, Sunday, after a month’s
visit with her mother.
Mrs. John Ishler and daughters,
Irene and Nancy, spent Sunday with:
Mr. Ishler at Aspinwall.
Misses Anna Sweeny, Gussie Mur-
ray, Ellen and Cathryn Dale visited
Woodward Cave on Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Hall were en-
tertained at dinner, Sunday, at the
home of Dr- and Mrs. Ray Gilliland.
Mrs. Geo. C- Hall entertained a few
intimate friends at dinner, at the
Brockerhoff house at Bellefonte, on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hemphill and Mrs.
Thomas Mallory, of Altoona, were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Kimport, on Tuesday.
Mr. S. Ralph Rishel and Miss Mar-
garet E. Snyder were married Sep-
tember 15th, at Altoona, leaving im-
mediately on a trip to Erie.
Misses Edith Witmer, of the
Branch, and Edna Cole went to Phila-
dephia, where they expect to enter a
hospital for training as nurses.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuhn and
daughter Margaret, of Williamsport,
and Miss Blanche Rowe, of Harris-
burg, were week-end visitors at the
home of Geo: Rowe.
Mrs. Wm. Brouse, son Lester and
daughters Elizabeth and Dorothy,
spent Saturday with Mrs. Brouse’s
son Paul, at Cresson, and found him
improving in health.
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