Beworsaie lata,
Bellefonte, Pa., April 19, 1929.
Es a A TST
P. GRAY MEEK, Editor
~ ——
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BENNER.—John W. Benner, for
some years past a well known resi-
dent of Bellefonte, died at his home
on Burnside street, at 5:30 o'clock
last Friday morning, as the result
of diabetes and other complications.
He had been a sufferer for a little
more than a year but had been able to
be up and around and was confined to
bed only four days prior to his death.
He was a son of Philip Henry and
Mary T. Roan Benner and was born
at Rock, in Benner township, un
March 31st, 1867, hence was 62 years
and 12 days old. His early life was
spent on the farm and after he grew
to manhood he farmed for himself a
number of years. Five years ago he
was appointed a janitor at the court
house and moving to Bellefonte locat-
ed on Burnside street. He was a mem-
ber of the Evangelical church and the
Bellefonte lodge of Odd Fellows.
On April 17th, 1892, he married
Miss Mary Jane Breon who survives
with eight children, namely: Mrs.
Margaret Conerby, Harold and Ernest
Benner, all of Bellefonte; Donald,
Eleanore, Philip, Louise and Fred-
erick, all at home. He also leaves
three sisters and one brother, Mrs.
Hezekiah Hoy, of Shiloh; Mrs. Har-
vey Tressler, of Bellefonte; Mrs. Gray
Hastings, of Avis, and Clarence Ben-
ner, on the Valentine farm, south of
Bellefonte.
Funeral services were held at his
late home, at two o'clock on Sunday
afternoon, by Rev.. Campbell, of the
Evangelical church, assisted by Rev..
C. C. Shuey, while interment in the
Bellefonte Union cemetery was 1m
charge of the lodge of Odd Fellows.
I I
PRICE.—Mrs. Mildred Price, for
many years a resident of Port Ma-
tilda and later of Altoona, died at the
Philipsburg State hospital, last Sat-
urday, following a long illness.
She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Stevens and was born at Port
Matilda upwards of seventy years
ago. In 1883 she married Robert Rich-
ards and following his death she mar-
ried A. F. Price,” who also died ten
years ago. Surviving her are two
daughters and a son, Mrs. E. M.
Woodring, of Port Matilda; Mrs. M.
J. Thompson, in Maryland, and
Charles, of Altoona. She alSo leaves
twelve grand-children and three both-
ers and one sister, Mrs. H. H. Osman,
of Altoona; John Stevens, of Atlantic
City; A. P., of Houtzdale, and David
R., of Altoona.
Funeral services were held in the
Methodist church at Port Matilda at
2 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, bur-
ial being made in the Black Oak
cemetery.
i Il
+ PHILLIPS.—Thomas Gerald Phil-
lips, nationally known professional
baseball pitcher, died at his home, at
Philipsburg, on Friday afternoon, fol-
lowing almost a year's illness with a
complication of diseases.
He was a son of Thomas and Re-
becca Phillips, and was born near
Philipsburg in 1889, making his age
40 years and 11 days. He began his
baseball career at Philipsburg,
and finally being drafted into the big
league. He played with the Philadel-
phia Athletics, Cleveland, St. Louis
and Washington teams, and in several
minor leagues.
His father has been dead for some
years but he is survived by his moth- |
er, one brother and four sisters. Bur-
ial was made at Philipsburg on Mon-
day afternoon.
ll I
FRYER.—Mrs. Annie Fryer, wife
of Charles C. Fryer, died at her home
at Coburn on April 5th, as the result
of uraemic poisoning, aged 39 years,
4 months and 8 days. She is surviv-
ed by her husband and eight children,
Erma, Charles, Walter, Ruth, Russel],
Nancy, Jacob and Grace, all at home.
She also leaves her mother, Mrs.
Nancy Heronomus, three brothers
and one sister. Burial was made at
Aaronsburg on April 9th, Rev. H. C.
Kelpfel being in charge of the ser-
vices.
I [}
CONFER.—David Confer, who for
many years lived at Marengo, in Fer-
guson township, died at Shirleysburg,
Huntingdon county, on Sunday, as
the result of general debility, aged 73
years. His survivors are two daugh-
ters, one in Gettysburg, whose name
could not be learned, and Mrs. Fisher,
at Marengo. Rev. John S. English had
charge of the funeral services which
were held on Tuesday afternoon, buri-
al being made in the Gatesburg ceme-
tery.
— curt
—— Charles A. Schaeffer is out as
a candidate for tax collector on the
Democratic ticket.
later
playing with the Harrisburg Senators |
. HOLTER.—-Mrs. Edith Weber Holt-
‘er, wife of Philip C. Holter, passed
away at her home at Howard, at 1:40
o'clock last Thursday evening as the
result of attacks of purpura hemor-
rhagia. During the holiday season
she suffered an attack of the flu and
was quite ill for two weeks, and to
that is ascribed her fatal illness.
She was a daughter of Abraham
and Rachel T. Moore Weber and was
born at Howard on April 3rd, 1891,
hence was 38 years and 8 days old.
She was educated in the public
schools at Howard and when she
grew to womanhood became quite ac-
tive in the social and community life of
that place. She was a member
of the Methodist church of How-
ard and a member of the official
board, the Ladies Aid society, the
Woman’s Home Missionary society,
a member of the church choir and
first vice president of the Epworth
League. It was principally through
her efforts that a two manuel reed
organ was installed in the church.
She was also a member of the Belle-
fonte chapter No. 350, Order of the
Eastern Star, and Corinth Shrine, No.
23, of Bellefonte.
Notwithstanding her outside activ-
ities she was especially devoted to
the members of her family and her
home life. During his weeks of ill-
ness before her father passed away
in November, 1926, she cheerfully as-
sumed. the burden of his entire care
and it was through her loving min-
istrations that his last days were
made as comfortable as possible.
She is survived by her husband, her
mother, Mrs. Abraham Weber, one
brother and two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Long and Balser Weber, of Howard,
and Mrs. Emma Cheesman, of Wil-
liamsport.
Funeral services were held at the
home of her mother on Monday af-
ternoon by Rev. T. Franklin Smith,
pastor of the Methodist church at
Howard, assisted by Rev. G. I
Boggs, of Williamsport, burial being
made in the Schenck cemetery.
Out of town friends who attended
the funeral were Mrs. Clara M.
Boileau, of Spokane, Wash., an aunt
of deceased; Thomas Moore, of Phil-
adelphia, an uncle; Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Moore, of Montoursville; H. P. Muf-
fly, of Morgantown, W. Va.; Miss
Josephine Muffly, of New Paultz, N.
Y.; Miss Grace Tomb, of Abington,
Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holter, of
Lewisburg: John Holter and Mr. and
‘Mrs. Edward Bressler, of Johnson-
| burg; Mrs. Ethel Bottorf and daugh-
‘ter Helen, Mrs. James Heverly, Mrs.
Jesse Leathers and Miss Nelle Holt-
er, of State College; John Foultz, of
Columbia, Pa.; Mrs. Twigg, of Le-
mont; Mrs. J. I. Cheesman, of Wil-
liamsport; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gard-
ner, of Mackeyville; Rev. G. F.
Boggs, of Williamsport, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. Harrison Walker, of Belle-
fonte.
" 1
HURLEBUS.—Mrs. Anne Elder
Hurlebus died at her home at Medina,
Ohio, last Friday evening, following
an illness of some weeks. She was a
daughter of Franklin and Sarah
Young Klder, well known residents
of the White Hall section in Ferguson
i township, where she was born 59
years ago. When only nineteen years
old she married Mr. Hurlebus and
practically all their married life has
leer spent in Ohio.
Surviving her are her husband, two
sons and two daughters, as well as
ithe following sister. and brothers;
' Mrs. Marie Thomas, William and J.
' Edward Elder, of Medina, Ohio; Hen-
ry A. Elder, of Pine Grove Mills;
David, of Franklinville, and Samuel,
of State College.
Funeral services were held at Me-
dina, Ohio, on Monday morning, bur-
ial being made in the cemetery at
that place. Centre county friends
{who went to Medina for the funeral
included Henry and Samuel Elder and
Henry Jr., and Mrs. R. E. Rossman.
than three months Mrs. Joanna Kaup
passed away, Tuesday morning, at her
home at Boalsburg.
She was a daughter of Samuel and
Catherine Dinges Stover and was
born at Rock Springs, April 24th,
1843. On March 28th, 1865, she mar-
‘ried George Kaup, who died in Decem-
! ber, 1921. Mr. and Mrs. Kaup began
housekeeping in Lewistown where
they resided for thirteen years, the re-
‘mainder of their married life being
spent in Boalsburg. She is survived
by one sister, Mrs. Joseph Garbrick,
Juniata, and three daughters, Mrs.
John Fisher, of Bellefonte; Mrs.
James Fry, of Philadelphia, and Miss
Hattie, at home. A daughter and a
son preceded her in death.
She was a member of the Lutheran
church and Rev. W. J. Wagner will
noon at 2 o’clock, burial to be made
in the Boalsburg cemetery.
l I
HARRISON.—Irvin T. Harrison,
for many years a resident of Pleas
place, on Tuesday, following a brief
illness with pneumonia. He was a
son of Thomas and Mary Harrison
and was born at Pleasant Gap fifty-
five years ago. His entire life wag
spent there with the exception of 3
few years when he lived in PHhiladel-
phia. He never married and his only
survivor is one sister, Mrs. Etta
Grether, of Oklahoma City, who is
now at Pleasant Gap and took care
of her brother during his last illness.
Burial will be made at Pleasant Gap
this afternoon.
+ small
Il I
KAUP.— After an illness of more
of Bellefonte; one son, Samuel, of
conduct the funeral service this after- |
ant Gap, died at his home in that |
BELLEFONTE, WHAT'S MADE IT?
It is possible that because we have
so many things of which we can be
justly proud that Bellefonte doesn't
lay the proper emphasis on any of
the features, natural, cultural and
personal—that have contributed to
making the name of this relatively
town far more familiar,
throughout the length and breadth
of the land, than is that of many
cities we might mention.
Bellefonte is unique in so many
ways that we have no desire to at-
tempt marshaling them for parade
in public print. Suffice it to say that
we doubt if there is another town in
the United States that approaches the
wealth of tradition, natural environ-
ment, distinguished citizenship and
business stability that has been our
blessing for one hundred and thirty
four years.
© Sons of Bellefonte have written
their names high on the scroll of
civic fame. No roster of tHose who
have risen to greatness in public life,
the sciences, arts and letters is com- |
plete if it does not include a few
names of men who have gone out
from our town to take their places
among the leaders of their profes-
sions.
We hear much of intensive sales-
manship these days, much of putting
Bellefonte on the map, much of this
and that from those whom the old
town has welcomed and as yet
haven't discovered why the finger of
fate pointed them this way. New
blcod is desirable always, for new
blood stimulates activity but it con-
tributes not an iota to fundamental
values.
Bellefonte, naturally endowed, as
few places are, is the birth-place of
men whose names will be known as
long as history is read. Bellefonte,
whose resourecs were here from the |
beginning of time, will be known as
the best paying station on the best
paying single track railroad in the
world, long after Jazztown has be-
come as extinct as the Great Auk.
As we have already said, we do not
intend to marshal the Grand Army
of Factors that have brought about
the situation of which we justly
boast, but the Report of the Tom-
mission on Secondary Schools of the
United States, which is before us, in-
PATIENTS TREATED AT
THE COUNTY HOSPITAL.
Mrs. Emel Ries, of State College,
was admitted on Monday of last week
for surgical treatment.
Fay Dixon Ries, two-year-old
daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Emel
Ries, of State College, was admitted
on Monday of last week for surgical
treatment.
Miss Bertha Parker, of Mill Brook,
was admitted on Monday of last week
for surgical treatment.
Mrs. Herr, of Bellefonte, wife of
prothonotary S. Claude Herr, was ad-
mitted on Wednesday for surgical
treatment.
Miss Carolyn Henderson, of Curtin
street, was a medical patient for a
day last week, having been admitted
on Wednesday.
Mrs. W. R. Korman, of Spring
township, who had been a medical
patient, was discharged on Wednes-
day of last week.
Mrs. Paul Spearley, of Benner
township, was admitted on Thursday
of last week for medical treatment.
Charles Bennett, of Spring town-
ship, was admitted on Thursday for
surgical treatment.
Miss Verna McDonald, of Belle-
fonte, was admitted on Thursday for
medical treatment.
Harry Kessling, of Boggs township,
was admitted on Friday for medical
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wright, of
Spring township, are receiving con-
gratulations over the birth of a son,
on Friday.
{ Union township, were discharged on
| Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cliffe, of
| Bellefonte, who last Tuesday morning
{ happily announced the birth of a son
at the Centre County hospital, have
i decided to name the boy John Rich-
lard. Both mother and son are get-
{ting along fine and will likely leave |
{ the hospital towards the end of this
| week.
|
| FIFTY YEARS AGO
IN CENTRE COUNTY.
| Items from the
| April, 18, 1879.
On Saturday, April 12, Walter Cur-
Watchman, issue of
Mrs. Helen Snoke and infant, wife |
and daughter of Raymond Snoke, of |
1
i UNIONVILLE
|
Clarence Houtz, who is employed at
‘ State College, was home over Sun-
Mrs. Harry Kerchner spent last
Thursday in Altoona on a shopping
| Mrs. Harold Fisher and son Don-
ald are on the sick list, suffering with
colds.
John F. Holt went to Young Wo-
mans Creek, last Friday, to cook for
a fishing party.
Col. J. Miles Kephart has returned
to the Hotel Union from spending the
winter in Florida.
Mrs. Pennington, of State College,
was a caller at the home of Mrs.
Clara Leathers, on Sunday.
ternoon visitor at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Medie Stere, last Thurs-
day.
Mrs. Lizzie Hogan, who spent most
of the winter season with friends in
Tyrone, returned to her home last
Thursday.
Quite a number of the members of
the W. C. T. U. visited the Julian
Union, last Wednesday evening, and
had a very fine meeting.
| Mr. and Mrs. Earl Waite, of
: Stormstown, spent Sunday at the
ihome of Mrs. Waite’'s parents, Mr.
{and Mrs. J. E. Brugger.
| Mrs. P. J. Loughrey, of Philadel-
. phia, is visiting friends and relatives
here, staying mostly with her aunt
; and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Rowan.
Harry Rumberger, of Scranton, and
sister, Miss Laura, of this place, went
to DuBois, on Sunday, to visit their
| brother, George, who has been very
: sick.
| Mr. Homer Hall and nephew, An-
drew Zimmerman, both of Altoona,
| were Sunday afternoon visitors at the
| home of their aunt, Mrs. Frances
| Hall.
| Mrs. J. E. Brugger, who hasn’t been
{in her usual good health for some-
time, was very sick on Saturday, and
the doctor was called in the evening.
| She is much better at this writing.
Mrs. Sarah Parsons, of the town-
i ship, had another fall, last Friday.
{ While out in the yard she tripped on
| the walk. She was badly bruised and
i suffered considerably, and at this
| writing is in a very serious condition.
| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kerchner and
| daughter Dorothy, motored to Wil-
| Ziamsport, on Sunday, to the home of
| Dr. and Mrs. C. A. VanValin, Mrs.
{ VanValin has been seriously ill for
cludes the Bellefonte Academy and tin Griffith, four year old son of John | several weeks, first with the flu then
that brings to mind the contribution | ;,,4q Mary Griffith, died at their home rheumatism in a severe form. Her
that noted old institution has made
to Bellefonte’s greatness. Since 1800
it has weathered the invasions of ed-
ucational competition, both from pri-
vaie and public endeavor, and, today,
is an accredited secondary schoo! in
the United States when our own ex-
cellent pubiic schools fall short in the
test for such ranking.
We are wondering if the Academy
isn’t one of those factors in Belle- |
upon which some
fonte’s greatness
have failed to place the proper em-
phasis. Aside from the men it has
sent out into the world to acclaim
Bellefonte as a seat of cultural and
intellectual uplift we go so far as to
say that it is one of the best business
enterprises the town has to be thank-
ful for.
takings do you know of that brings
one hundred thousand dollars a year
into Bellefonte and takes nothing out.
Be careful now, for you will be cit-
ing the payrolls of our great lime and
stone corporations, but keep in mind
the indubitable fact that for each dol-
lar that comes in from such indus- |
tries a dollar's worth of limestone,
that can never be replaced, is shipped
elsewhere.
The Bellefonte Academy well de-
serves its rating among the schools
of Secondary Education in the Unit-
ed States. It has been one cf the
chief factors in making Bellefonte
BELLEFONTE.
‘OLDER BOYS PLAN
CONFERENCE FOR MAY 10.
Penn State will soon be the des-
tination of about 60 boys of high
school age as delegates to the eighth
annual older boy’s conference during
the week end of May 10th to the
12th. It is part of the Y.M.C. A.
program to conduct such a confer-
ence in the interest of the boys of
Centre county. Owing to the limit
in numbers the committee promises
this to be the best conference ever
given since its institution in 1922.
Arrangements are being made to
secure Mr. R. L. “Chief” Williams,
older boy’s work secretary of the
| Pittsburgh district.
the “Chief” know boys, but the noys
"soon get to know him and they nev-
er forget him. “Dad” Dennis is an-
other leader, who has already found a
‘place in the hearts of the boys of
Centre county. Those who attend
! cannot help but be influenced by such
lives as these.
Delegates will arrive belween three
and five o'clock Friday and will he
immediately transported tc the Andy
| Lytle cabin at Shingletown. Sessions
‘will be held Friday evening, Satue-
| day morning and evening, and Sun-
day morning and afternoon. Satur-
day afternoon a trip is planned to
State College which includes a base-
|pall game between Penn State and
| the Navy. The conference will of-
| ficially close Sunday afternoon.
With the cooperation of all the
| Sunday schools by sending delegates,
| this should be a great event in the
{lives of the boys.
— The up-State Legislators seem
to believe that Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh ought to be able to take
care of their own criminals.
How many industrial under-
Not only dnes
{at Pleasant Gap.
Mrs. N. K. Dare has just returned
| from the city with an elegant stock
{of millinery goods. Hats from 10
| cents to 10 dollars. Mrs. Dare’s mil-
linery was located in the room in
which the Keystone Gazette was pub-
lished before its present new build-
ing was erected—Ed.
| dition into which the turnpike leading
from Bellefonte to Centre Hail has
fallen.
Archy Bathurst found a revolution-
ary button on Holt’s place, near Cur-
tin, last week. It is made of copper,
with an ordinary eye, and contains
the legend: “Long Live the Presi-
dent,” with initials “G. W.” in the
‘centre. No doubt it was once at-
tached to the coat of a continental |
soldier. Mr. Bathurst has heén offer-
ed $20 for the souvenir.
ed and that noble vessel, the ‘Mary
{ Jane,” and other magnificent craft,
‘are plowing the waters of the mighty
deep.
The name of the Half Moon post-
office has been changed to Storins-
town.
tf
. ——DBellefonte and Centre county
‘relatives and friends of Mrs. Mary
Swartz, of Somerset, will be griev-
ed to learn that she met with a very
serious accident on the streefs of
that place on Wednesday evening of
i last week. She was struck by an au-
tomobile and suffered a fracture of
the skull and an arm and a leg brok-
en, each in two places. Mrs. Swartz
is seventy-seven years old and, nat-
urally, is in a very critical condition
as a result of the accident. She :¢
a sister of the late Col. Emanue)
Noll, of this place, and in the esti-
mation of the Watchman has ever
been one of God's most lovable crea-
tures.
BOALSBURG
Mrs. Susanna Ishler is quite ill.
Prof. and Mrs. O. F. Smith and
daughter Beatrice spent Friday in
Danville.
Harold Coxey and family, of Al-
toona, were visitors at the Ishler-Cox-
ey home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jared Zettle and baby
daughter, of Pleasant Gap, were visi-
tors in town on Sunday.
Mr .and Mr. Lee Smeltzer, of Pleas-
ant Gap, spent Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Ella Gingrich.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Stover, of
Yeagertown, attended Communion
services in the Reformed church, on
Sunday, and spent the remainder of |
the day among friends.
Mr. Earl MacGuire and Miss Rachel
Hunter, of Pittsburgh, were week-end
' guests of Miss Hunter's sister, Mrs.
Edwin Dale, and accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Dale on a trip to Danville
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Boelin, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Tressler, Mr. and Mrs.
, William Rimmey, of State College;
Mr. and Mrs. Blaney and Miss Ann
i Straub, of Bellefonte, were callers at
the Edwin Dale home on Sunday.
Citizens of Spring township have |
filed formal protest of the bad con- !
{ condition is some better now.
{
|
| Starting Thursday afternoon,
May 2, all stores in Bellefonte will be
| closed Thursday afternoons during
| months of May, June, July, August
land September. T74-16-2t
|
| NEW AD
VERTISEMENTS
! XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—The under-
E signed executor of the last wiil
and testament of Hannah E. Green.
{ late of Milesburg borough, Centre coun-
i ty, Pennsylvania, decd., hereby notifies
Hall persons knowing themselves - indebted
{ to said decedent to make immediate
| payment of such indebtedness and those
| having claims to present the same, prop-
{erly authenticated for settlement.
GEORGE C. JOHNSON, Executor
6316 Germantown Ave
| W. Harrison Walker, Philadelphia, Pa.
Atty. for Estate 73-13-6t
I ectric Ranges §
W% We have traded in, for new Gas
| 8 Ranges, a number of electric
|B ranges, many in good condi-
{#8 tion. These are for sale to
{® those in the outlying districts,
# not reached by gas. Many of
#8 these ranges originally sold for
$220 to $275.
Your Choice at $60.00 Each.
Central Penna. Gas Co.
+S
Miss Florence Finch was an af-
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OR SALE.—Great bargain. Buick
sport Roadster, 1928 model, ;
: condition. Good reasons for sell-
ing. Inquire at Hafer Garage, State Col-
lege or Beatty Garage. Bellefonte. 74-15-tf
IMBER LAND FOR SALE—A 50 acre
tract of land, well timbered and un-
. derlaid with iron ore, located in
Marion Twp., Centre county, is for sale.
Address inquiries to Mrs. Rebecca Mc-
Caffrey, Exec., 326 West Water St., Lock
Haven, Pa. 74-12-3t*
Do You
Know?
That you can buy anything
for your Garden right here in
Town for less money than
you ship it in.
We Grow All Kinds
of
Shrubs
Hydrangeas, Spireas,
Dentzias, Etc., in different
varieties. All kinds of har-
dy Vines for your Porch.
*
¢
Perennials
(Everlasting Plants)
Delphinium, 3 varieties, Sharta
Daisy, Gailardis, Columbines,
Sweet Williams, Canterbury"
Bells, Penstemone, Pansy, But--
terfly Bush and many others
Climbing and Tea
‘Roses
Umbrella Irees
Fruit Trees
Japan, Barberry, California and
Armor River North Privet at
prices less than whelesale.
15000 Vegetable
Plants
Ready to Sell
4000 Geranium
and plants for Porch Boxes and
Flower Beds in many varieties.
Half Moon
Gardens
Telephone 531
Bellefonte, Penna.
Private Passenger
.... Careful
mium costs.
You can enjoy lower
on easy terms and buy
PHONE 506]
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BELLEFONTE, PA. Temple Court
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