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COLE.—Just nine days after the
death of his wife John Leach Cole
passed away at the Centre County
hospital at 8.30 o’clock, on Wednesday
morning, ignorant of the fact that
she had preceded him. The cause of
his death was pneumonia, the result
. of an attack of the grip, and he had
been ill less than three weeks.
He was a son of Edward T. and
Margaret E. Leach Cole and was born
at Belleville, Mifflin county, on Octo-
ber 25th, 1863, hence was in his 65th
year. The family came to Centre
county in 1868 and located on a farm
near Zion where Mr. Cole grew to
manhood and, following in the foot-
steps of his father, engaged in farm-
ing. He also served one term as post-
master at Zion. Five years ago he
retired from the farm and moved to
Bellefonte, later going to work for
the Keystone Power corporation,
where he worked until becoming ill
early this month. He was a lifelong
member of the Zion Lutheran church
and in politics a staunch Democrat.
On November 1st, 1887, he married
Miss Ida B. Shaffer, who passed away
on Monday morning of last week.
Their only son, Nevin E. Cole, died
very suddenly a few years ago. Sur-
viving him, however, are three broth-
ers and two sisters, Lawrence Cole,
of Dayton, Ohio; William, of Gale-
ton, Col.; Mrs. A. C. Koontz and Sam-
uel Cole, of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs.
A. G. Robb, of Altoona.
Brief funeral services will be held
at his late home, on east Bishop
street at two o’clock tomorrow (Sat-
urday) afternoon, which will be con-
tinued at the Lutheran church in Zion.
Rev. C. E. Arnold will officiate, assist-
¢d by Rev. Robert Thena, burial to be
made in the Zion cemetery.
Il JI
GRAUER.—Mrs. Ida W. Grauer,
widow of the late William Grauer, for
many years residents of Bellefonte,
was found dead in bed at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Sitnek, Al-
toona, at 4.30 o'clock on Wednesday
afternoon. She had gone to her room
about two o’clock for a brief rest, as
was her daily custom, and remaining
longer than usual, members of the
household went to her room and found
her, fully clothed, lying across her
bed, already cold in death. Cerebral
apoplexy was assigned as the cause.
Mrs. Grauer was a daughter of
Nathan and Amelia Loeb and was born
in Lock Haven on February 16th,
1862, hence was in her 67th year.
When a girl the family moved to
Bellefonte and it was here she mar-
ried William Grauer on November
15th, 1881. Mr. Grauer died in 1905
but surviving her are four children,
Mrs. Jacob Sitnek, Altoona; Mrs.
‘Louis Feinberg, Pittsburgh; Norman
A. Grauer, of Philipsburg, and Ar-
thur, of Pittsburgh. She also leaves
“two sisters, Miss Hannah Newman, of*’
Altoona, and Mrs. A. Frank, of Nash-
ville, Tenn.
Mrs, Grauer was a member of Beth
Isabel- Temple and the Sisterhood of
the ‘Temple. Arrangements for the
funeral are not known at this writ-
ing.
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: il i
HARTLE.—Miss Margaret Mary!
Hartle, a professional nurse, passed
away at the Centre County hospital, |
at 1.15 o'clock on Monday afternoon,
as the result of peritonitis which de-
veloped following an attack of ap-
pendicitis. She became iil on Sun-
day, April 15th, and on Wednesday of |
last week was taken to the hospital
for an operation but peritonitis had |
already developed and her condition
was so bad it could not be performed.
Miss Hartle was a daughter of
Robert and Mary Hartle and was
born near Bellefonte on July 1st,’
1892, hence was in her 36th year. As
a girl she took a course in nursing
- and had followed that occupation for |
a number of years. She was a mem-
ber of St. John’s Catholic church all
her life. Her mother passed away ,
some years ago but surviving her are
‘her father, two brothers and three
‘sisters, namely: A. C. Hartle, of Ben- |
ner township; Miss Agnes, at home;
Joseph, of Bellefonte; Mrs. H. C.
unter and Miss Catherine, at home. |
Funeral services were held in St.
John’s Catholic church at ten o'clock
yesterday morning, by Rev. Father
Downes, burial being made in the
‘Catholic cemetery.
I I!
SWARTZ —George Washington
‘Swartz, a native of Centre county, '
‘died at the Lewistown hospital, on
Friday of last week, following an op-
eration for appendicitis. He was born |
at Millheim on September 7th, 1844,
hence was in his 84th year. When
thirty years of age he went to Lew- |
i
istown and entered the employ of the
R. H. McClintic Funeral and Furni-
ture company, for which he worked
forty-eight years. The business |
changed hands in 1922 and he worked
three years for the new firm, retiring
WEBB.—Mrs. Annie Webb, widow
of the late Rev. Henry Webb, died at
the Grant hospital, in Columbus, Ohio,
last Friday, following an illness of
some weeks with a complication of
diseases.
She was a daughter of William and
Martha Walker and was born near
Boalsburg 71 years ago. At the age
of twenty years she married Henry
Webb. a young school teacher in Fer-
guson township, who was a product
of the Pine Grove Academy. Shortly
after their marriage they went to
Ohio where Mr. Webb took a course
in a theological college at Columbus
and was later ordained a minister in
the Presbyterian church, a calling he
followed until his death a number of
years ago.
Mrs. Webb is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Nellie Alcorn, of Co-
lumbus; one brother and a sister, J.
H. Walker, of Howard, and Mrs. D.
F. Smith, of Centre Hall. Rev. Reed
had charge of the funeral services
which were held at the home of her
daughter, on Monday morning, burial
being made at Columbus, Ohio
If Il
McCAULEY.—Mrs. Sara McCaul-
ey, wife of W. J. McCauley, of Al-
toona, died at the Altoona hospital,
on Sunday, following an illness of
three months with heart trouble. She
was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Laird, and was born at Me-
Alevy’s Fort. In addition to her hus-
band she is survived by five children.
She also leaves two sisters and a
brother, Mrs. Carl Rudy, of State
College; Mrs. Amos Christy, of Sauls-
burg, and Archie Laird, of Pine Grove
Mills. Burial was made at McAlevy’s
Fort on Wednesday.
mens fr ————
Trial List for May Court.
FIRST WEEK.
Isaac Underwood vs. Burdine But-
ler. Appeal.
Mrs. E. J Eckenroth vs. Sid Bern-
stine. Appeal.
SECOND WEEK.
Edna M. Carson vs. George W.
Weaver. Feigned issue.
Gordon Bros. Inc. vs. Kelly Bros.
Coal Co. Assumpsit.
Andrew Thal and Bertha Thal, his
wife, vs. J. V. Foster. Trespass.
Commonwealth ex rel. Orvis M.
Fetzer vs. Joseph Nyman. Quo war-
ranto.
Mary Supek' vs.
Albert Earnest.
Assumpsit.
Daniel Paul vs. O. P. McCord. As-
sumpsit. !
Bessie M. Hartswick vs. Nellie K.
McEntire. Trespass.
R. E. Ellis vs. Otto Adamitz.
sumpsit.
I. M. Smith vs. Milton T. Yearick
and W. D. Zerby, Exr. Assumpsit.
Philipsburg Beef Co. vs. P. R. R.
Co. Trespass.
W. S. Shelton vs. C. W. Smith, As-
sumpsit. -
As-
(George - Searson.vs..Boalsburg Es- |.
tate and .P=C. Shoemaker." Assump-
sit.
THIRD WEEK.
Elrea E. Ellenberger vs. P. R. R.
Trespass.:
J. Raymond Guyer, vs. P. R. R.
Trespass.
George B. Lake and Jean B. Lake, !
his wife, vs. P. R. R. Trespass.
Guy D. Rossman and Minnie B.
Rossman, his wife, vs. P, R. R. Tres-
pass. a. : :
Lvergreen
R. Trespass.
Tyrone Mining and Manufacturing
Co. vs. P. R. R. Trespass,
B. Frank Davis and Fred L. Stone-
braker vs. P. R« Ra Trespass.
Harry K. Resides vs. J. G. Neidigh
and M. W. Neidigh. Trespass.
Margaret May Sowers vs. J.
Neidigh and M. W. Neidigh.
pass.
_ C. P. Long vs. R. V. Miller. Replev-
in.
John M. Wigton vs. P. R. R. Tres-
pass. ;
Hunting Club ve. P. EK.
G.
Tres-
“Altoona Preparing for Spring Motor
Racing.
The puffing of a shifting engine
moving a trainload of lumber on the
special siding Monday signaled the
famous Altoona speedway as a small
opening of the sixth season as the
‘army of workmen swarmed over the
mammoth board oval preparing it for
the annual Flag day 200-mile cham-
pionship classic on June 16, the track’s
tenth event.
Delayed by the late spring in prep-
arations, intense activity will prevail
at the colorful bowl for the next eight
weeks, getting it in readiness for the
arrival of the eighteen noted racing
Pilots who will face the red starting
ag.
From the present indications, the
Flag day event on the speedway at
Tipton will be the only major classic
held in the east, except for the In-
dianapolis sweepstakes, during
the fore part of the 1928 racing sea-
in 1925. He is survived by one son | son, according to A. H. Means, sec-
and a daughter, Plummer A. Swartz,
of Elizabeth, N. J., and Mis Lydia,
at home. Burial was made at Lew-
istown on Monday. I
I
HOLT.—John Holt, a lifelong resi- |
dent of Bald Eagle valley, died at the
Philipsburg hospital, on April 13th,
following a lingering illness with a
complication of diseases.
He was a son of Russell and Eliza
Bowman Holt and was born at Julian
seventy years ago. He is survived by
his wife and one daughter, Mrs.
Jones, of Port Matilda. He also
leaves two brothers and three sisters,
Isaac Holt, of Julian; Zachariah, of
Unionville; Mrs. Martha Ludwig, of
Bellefonte; Mrs. Verna Harris, of Ju-
lian, and Mrs. Anna Weaver, of Som-
erset. Burial was made at Julian on
Monday of last week.
retary of the A. A. A. contest board
at Washinton, D. C. :
“The intense speed of the race cars
in our previous nine big classics have
made it necessary for us to spend
thousands of dollars in strenghtening
the racing deck to protect the drivers
so far as humanly possible,” declared
Frank P. Cramer, president of the
speedway. “While it is impossible for
us to completely protect the pilots be-
cause of their own daring, as well as
their terrific speed, yet we are using
every effort to prevent further trag-
edies similar to those which cost the
lives of Howdy Wilcox, Jimmy Mur-
phy, Joe Boyer and the many others.”
With a crop of ticket clerks already
filling advance reservations for the
classic, racing experts predicted
another monster crowd of spectators
would witness the classic on June 16.
i Thousands of orders have already
been filled.
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