widow of - the late George - Lose,
passed away at 7:10 o'clock on Sun-.
day morning . following an illness
dating back to January 29th when
she suffered a stroke of paralysis.
Several weeks after ‘she was strick-
en she was taken to the Centre
County hospital where she spent
four months, when she was moved to
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gil-
bert A. Boyer, where she remained
until passing away.
She was a daughter of John and
Mary Garity and was born in Dublin,
Ireland, in August, 1851, hence was 78
years old. When she was but three
years. old she came to this country
with her father and grandmother,
who located in Altoona, her father
becoming an engineer on the Pitts-
burgh division of the Pennsylvania
railroad. She lived there for some
years then came to Bellefonte and
when only seventeen years of age
married George Alfred Lose, and
this had been her home ever since.
She was a member of the Catholic
church a’l her life. For eleven years
she was housekeeper in the Ww. T.
Kelly home. Her husband died nine
years ago and her only surviving
children are two daughters, Mrs.
Thomas Jenks, of Atlantic City, and
Mrs. Gilbert Boyer, of Bellefonte.
Her only son, Joseph Lose, died four
years ago. She also leaves two
grand-children, Joseph Lose Jr. of
Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Elizabeth
Labe, of Bellefonte.
Funeral services were held in the
Catholic church at ten o'colck on
Wednesday morning, burial being
made in -the Catholic cemetery.
il Il
SHARP.—William Stanley Sharp,
a native of Centre county and a
veteran of the Civil war, died last
Thursday, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Mary O'Mara,
Tyrone, as the result of general de-
bility.
He was a son of George and Ruth
Sharp and was born near Belle-
fonte on March 12th, 1847, hence
had reached the age of 82 years, 7
months and 19 days. For many
years during his early life he work-
ed as a forgeman at the old Valen-
tine forge and when it closed he
moved to Tyrone. He wasa member
of the Methodist church and the
Col. D. M. Jones post, No.172, G.
A. R., of Tyrone. In 1872 he mar-
ried Miss Bridget Flack, of Belle-
fonte, who died twenty eight years
ago, but surviving him are three
sons and two daughters, William
Sharp, of Brownsville, John, of Olean,
N. Y.. Charles, of Minneapolis,
Minn.; Mrs. Mary O'Mara, of Ty-
rone, and Mrs. Warren G. Reighard,
of Altoona. He also leaves two sis-
ters and a brother, Mrs. Sarah
Waite, of Bellefonte; Mrs. Elizabeth
McCafferty, of Harrisburg, and
James Sharp, of Pittsburgh.
Funeral services were held at his
late home, in Tyrone, at three o'clock
on Saturday afternoon by Rev. H.
Willis Hartsock burial being made in
the. Grandview cemetery.
Il |!
STOVER.—Mrs. Jennie Catherine
Stover, widow of Sumner V. Stover,
died at her home at Flemington, at
11 o'clock last Friday night, as the
result of a heart attack, although
she had been in poor health for
several years.
She was a daughter of John F.
and Emma J. Haagan and was born
in Gregg township, Centre county,
fifty years ago. In addition to her
husband she is survived by one son
and three daughters, Harry Stover,
of Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs. Edgar Mil-
ler, of Flemington; Emma and Ar-
line, at home. She also leaves her
father, living at Farmers Mills, and
the following brothers and sisters:
Russell Haagan, of Pittsburgh;
William, of Penn Hall; Bruce, Mer-
rill, Blanche and Mrs. Harry Ream,
of Bellefonte; Charles, of Shamokin;
Archibald and Verna, at home.
Funeral services were held at
her late home, at Flemington, at
one o'clock on Tuesday afternoon,
by Rev. Ellsworth Kreps, the re-
mains being taken to Rebersburg
for burial.
Il I
WEAVER. Mrs. Esther Musser
Weaver, wife of William P. Weaver,
died at her home in Tyrone, on Sat-
urday afternoon, following two
year’s illness with a heart affection.
* She was a daughter of William
and Martha Musser and was born
at State College on February 12th,
1882, hence was in her 48th year.
She married Mr. Weaver in 1902 and
three years later they moved to
Tyrone where they have
since. In addition to her husband
she is survived by a daughter and
one son, Mrs. Eunice Higgens, of
Altoona, and Harold C Weaver, in
Nicaragua. She also leaves three
prothers, Daniel Musser, of Chester
Hill; Carl and Olin Musser, of
Philipsburg.
" Funeral services were held at
two o'clock on Tuesday afternoon,
the remains being taken to Philips-
purg for burial.
| I
HARM. Si Gladys S. Harm
died at her home, at State College,
on ‘Tuesday of last week, following
in
lived ever |
Williams, wife of Frank C. Williams,
former. residents of © Bellefonte; died
at her home in Altoona, at three
o'clock ' on’ Wednesday afternoon,
following an illness of three years
with a complication of diseases.
She was a daughter of George W.
and Catherine Love Coffman and
was born at Lock Haven on April
23rd, 1873, hence was in her 57th
year. When a child her parents
moved to Bellefonte and all her life
was spent here. She and Mr. Wil-
liams were married about thirty
years ago and spent the first years
of their married life in Bellefonte.
They moved to Altoona about twen-
ty years ago and that had been her
home ever since. In addition to her
husband she is survived by two sons
and one daughter, Mrs. J. S. Ehring-
er, F. Carl and Leslie Williams, all
of Altoona. She also leaves her
mother, three brothers and three sis-
ters, William A. G. and Alden Coff-
man, Mrs. Herbert Reidebaugh and
Mrs. D. W. Ullery, of Altoona, and
Mrs. H. E. Morris, of Juniata
Funeral services will be held in
the Third Presbyterian church, Al-
toona, at three o'clock on Saturday
afternoon, by Rev. W. L. McClure,
burial to be made in the Rose Hill
cemetery.
li
EMERICE Mrs Clara Elvina
Emerick, widow of the late George
W. Emerick, passed away at 9
o'clock on Sunday morning, atthe
home of her son, W. J. Emerick, on
west Linn street, Bellefonte, follow-
ing an illness of some weeks as the
result of a general breakdown.
She was a native of Northum-
berland county and was 80 years,
8 months and 7 days old. She had
' made her home with her son and
family, in Bellefonte, for several
years. Her husband died a num-
ber of years ago but surviving her
are two sons, W. J. Emerick, of
Bellefonte and Harry, of Harris-
burg. She also leaves one brother,
Wesley Vankirk, of Milton.
Funeral services were held atthe
Emerick home at 11:15 o'clock on
Wednesday morning, by Rev. Clar-
E. Arnold, after which there-
mains were taken to Sunbury
where final services were held in
the Zion Lutheran church, by Rev.
Arnold, assisted by the pastor, Rev.
Charles A. Bowers. Burial was
made in the Sunbury cemetery.
|!
REED.—Mrs. Eiiaiot Reed,
wife of Edward R. Reed, died at
her home at Beech Creek, on Sat-
urday, following an illness of two
weeks with gall stones.
She was a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter C. Gould and was born
near Beech Creek, fifty years ago.
She is survived by her husband,
two daughters and two sons, Mrs.
Joseph Krissley, Elizabeth, George
and Fred, all at home. . She also
leaves one brother, Harry Gould, of
Punxsutawney. Burial was made
at Blanchard on Tuesday afternoon.
nner —— A ———————
— Every kind-hearted American
will sympathize with Queen Marie
of Rumania if she is turned out of
her home.
——Mussolini may be in favor of
peace but he “tells the world” that
he is willing to fight.
BOALSBURG .
Jacob Felty, of Altoona, was a
week-end visitor in town.
Miss Geer, accompanied by a State
College friend, spent Saturday and
Sunday at Lock Haven.
Rev. Delas Keener, of Centre Hall,
will occupy the pupit in the Reform-
ed church on Sunday evening.
A. J. Hazel returned home, last
week, after spending the summer in
New York State, where he was em-
ployed.
The Civic club held their regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. Grant
Charles, at State College, on Friday
evening.
Dean and Donald Ross, of Linden
Hall, were guests of their aunt, Mrs.
George Mothersbaugh, several days
last week.
Mrs. J. D. Mayes and daughters,
Misses Agnes and Helen, and son
William spent the week-end among
friends in town.
George Mothersbaugh visited his
daughter, Mrs. Henry Bubeck, at
Willow Grove Park, last week, go-
ing down with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Ross and daughter Margaret.
Millard Shreffler and Miss Mar-
garet Swartz, of Pleasant Gap, were
united in marriage by Rev. W. J. Wag-
ner, at the parsonage on Saturday
morning at ten o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. |
Ray Noll were the attendants.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Ott, Mrs. Geo. Mc-
Farland, Misses Daisy Gruver, Alice
Rowe, Jessie McBurney, Laura Rus-
sel, of Altoona, and Miss Janet Beat-
ty, of Reedsville, were guests of
Miss Anna Sweeny on Saturday.
Mrs. W. J. Wagner and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harkins, of State College,
went to Aarandtsville, Wednesday,
to the home of Rev. Geo. Ely and,
accomapnied by Mrs. Ely, continued
their trip to Garretson Beach to visit
at the home of Rev. John H. Wag- |
| masquerade party.
| were
ner.
WILLIAMS.—Mrs. Ella . Josephine: =
AARONSBURG.
¢.Mrs.” Thomas - Hull had as recent
callers Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Rote, of
Axe Mann. : ;
© Mrs. Charles Flickinger, of Brook-
lyn, N. Y., was the guest of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Acker.
Kennitt Orwig, after having been
in Allentown for several weeks,
where he was employed, returned
home last week.
Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Fred Griesing
had as a guest Mrs. D. R. Keener,
wife of the pastor on Centre Hall
Reformed charge
Miss Ardrena Harman, of New
York City, after a two weeks visit
with her mother, left to resume her
work in the great metropolis.
Charles Boyer, of Akron, O., has
for the past week been the guest of
his brother, Frank Boyer, and other.
relatives and friends in and about
town.
Mrs. Reese and Mr. and Mrs.
Welsh, of Williamsport, were dinner
guests, Sunday, of Mrs. Reese’s sis-
ter-in-law, Mrs.
Main St. :
Mrs. A. J. Irey and son, Philip
Irey, accompanied by Mrs. Anna M.
Stover and Mrs. John M. Otto, mo-
tored to Danville, Wednesday last,
on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Krape and
baby daughter Jean, motored to Sun-
bury, Thursday last, having gone
down that their child might receive
special medical attention.
Miss Emma Bower, who has for
many years lived by herself in the
old homestead, was taken to the
home of her sister, Mrs. James Hol-
loway. Miss Bower has been quite
feeble for some time and as cold
weather approaches it was found to
be the best that she have better
care.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Musser had as
recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Bartz and three children, Mrs. Han-
nah Shutt and two children, of
Youngstown, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs.
John Tressler and family and Mrs.
Emma Tressler, of Bellefonte; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hackenberg, of
Runville.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Stover and son
John, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burd
motored to Milroy, recently, where
they made a brief call at the home
of Mr. Stover’s niece, Mr. and Mrs.
Shem Aurand. Miss Laura Beaver
motored down from Altoona, recent-
ly, and was a brief guest with her
uncle, A. S. Stover.
The Hallow-een social given by
the girls Missionary Guild of the Re-
formed church, at the home of Miss
Sara Cunningham, was well attend-
ed and a decided success. Ev-
eryone present expressed themselves
as having had a pleasant evening.
The girls and their splendid leader,
Mrs. G. A. F. Griesing, are to be con-
gratulated for their efforts and the
~splendid out-come.
UNIONVILLE
Mrs. Mary Eckley is on the sick
list, having suffered a slight stroke.
Latest report of Mr. John Holt is
that he is slowly gaining in strengti.
Election went off very quietly here
with a reasonably good turnout of
voters. Py
Mrs. J. C. Shirk, of Bellefonte, was
an over Sunday visitor with her rel-
atives, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kerch-
ner.
Joe Spotts has sold his property
up the pike and expects to move to
town after the necessary arrange-
ments are completed.
November 22 is the date planned |
for a chicken and waffle supper and
bazaar by the Ladies Aid society to
be held in the Grange hall.
Friends of Mrs. Arvilla Adams,
who was a resident of our town for
several years, but now of Swissvale,
are sorry to hear of her serious ill-
ness at the home of her son Everett. |
Miss Ruth Lucas, who has been at
home on a vacation for sometime,
returned to Easton, on Wednesday,
where she has been employed since |
last winter.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Williams were
their daughters and families from
Clearfield, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Na-
son and Mr. and Mrs. Linn Durst |
and children.
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George
Bullock and Mrs. Pauline Peters, sis-
ter of Mrs. Bullock, motored to
Luthersburg where they spent the
day with their daugher and husband,
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Keeler. Mrs.
Peters remained there until Tuesday
when the Keelers brought her to the
home of Mr. Bullock where they
were guests for the evening,
Keeler staying with her
a few day's visit.
JACKSONVILLE,
In spite of the rainy weather the
beginning of hunting season the
fields and woods were ful of hunt-!
ers.
Harry Hoy and son Mervin spent
Thursday in Bellefonte, at the Cen-
tre county convention of supervis-
ors and auditors.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepperd
‘and Clifford Peck spent the week-
end at Harry Hoy's, the men
going hunting Friday and _Satur-
day. They returned to their home
in Bellwood Sunday afternoon.
The laides Aid of the Reformed
church met at the home of Mrs.
Annie Harter, on Saturday even-
ing, and made of the gathering a
Those present
follows: Mrs. Nevin Yearick,
John M. Otto, on
John Irvin is visiting relatives in
Bellefonte.
" W. W. Keller is here from Pitts-
burgh for a week’s hunting.
Ralph E. Musser is recovering
from a three week’s siege of illness.
Mr. nd Mrs. Roger A. Bayard, of
Tyrone, were callers in our town, on
Sunday.
~ Mrs. Jane Ripka, of Pleasant Gap,
was a Sunday visitor at the home of
Mrs. Mary Meyers.
A very generous kitchen shower
was given Mrs. H. S. Elder, a recent
bride, on Hallow-een.
J. E. Elder is limping around with a
badly sprained ankle and foot, re-
| ceived in a fall in his room.
Mrs. Ed Decker, of Bellefonte, is
with her mother, Mrs. Sue Peters,
who is quite ill at this time.
J. B. Heberling and Simon E.
Ward, of State College, were in
town on Saturday afternoon.
A spike buck came down off Tus-
sey mountain and paraded the streets
of Pine Grove on election day.
The venerable John Grimes, who
spent the past six years at Avis, is
back at his old home at White Hall.
Paul Martz and wife, of Cleveland,
Ohio, are here on a week’s vacation,
Paul spending most of his time hunt-
ing.
A family dinner was served at the
Dr. L. E. Kidder home, at State Col-
lege, on election day. Mrs. O'Bryan
was the guest of honor.
Prof. and Mrs. S. C. Miller motor-
ed up from Chester, the latter part
of the week, for a brief visit at their
old home in the Glades.
John Auman, of Philadelphia, and
Ellis, of Three Springs, Md. spent
the early part of the week with
their father, E. H. Auman.
Mrs. M. C. Wieland served a spe-
cial dinner, on Sunday, as a surprise
for her husband, who was 47 years
old that day. A few invited guests
were present.
Prof. A. B. Corl, teacher of the
Pine Grove grammar school, took all
{ his pupils to Bellefonte, Wednesday
| of last week, to see the marionettes
at his expense.
E. E. Royer and wife motored to
Spring Mills, on Sunday, and for the
first time in forty years visited the
place of Mrs. Royer’s birth, now the
Harris Bloom farm.
Samuel E. Fleming, who has been
ailing most of the summer, was able
to go to the mountain the opening
day of the hunting season and bring
home his share of squirrels.
John Gummo and Andy Laird got
a big bear on the opening day of the
season and had it home and on ex-
hibition early in the day. Gummo
brought it down on the first shot.
Miss Verna Fleming gave a Hal-
low-een party, last week, and had as
Games were played, refreshments
served and the young people had a
delightful time.
Only three turkeys were brought
in the first day of the season, the
lucky shots being Earl Corl, Clark
Harpster and Don Kepler. Quite a
number of rabbits and a few squirrel
were also killed.
.» C. L. Goodling, dean of the Na-
tional Farm School, at Doylestown,
with his wife and daughter Cather-
ine, spent several days last week, as
guests at the H. B. Shattuck home,
at State College.
. While out hunting on the first day
of the season Fred Gearhart got a
load of fine shot in his face and
i hands. The shot was fired by a
young hunter. Fortunately he was
not seriously hurt.
The I. W. T. missionary society
held a Hallow-een party on the ev-
ening of the 29th, at the home of
Mrs. Daniel Irvin, at Baileyville. Mrs.
Mary Saucerman was awarded the
prize for the best costume.
——The largest engineering school
i in Pennsylvania is that at the Penn-
| sylvania State College. It has 1116
students this fall, five of them girls
studying to be architecs. One girl
aspires to become an architectural
engineer.
A Dress for 10cts.
If we could pin one of these Little
Romper Dresses to this Ad this store
10c. from
would not hold the people.
1 to 8 yrs.
Mrs. |
parents for |
|
i EFRIGERATOR—in
|
|
|
i
i
| make
: those
| properly authenticated for payment.
| 74-41-6t
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
fine condition.
For sale at a bargain. Mrs. John
i Blanchard, telephone 424J, Belle-
i fonte. T4-44tf
MINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Lotters
estamentary ng in
to the undersigned on the Sires of
Clarence E. McCorm.ck, late of the bor-
ough of State College, Centre county, Pa.,
deceased, all persons knowing themselves
indebted to said estate are directed to
Payment of such indebtedness and
aving claims should present them,
WALTER T. McCORMICK, Adm.
Bellefonte, Pa.
OTICE IN DIVORCE.— Carrie E.
Armstrong vs. Winfred B. Arm-
strong. In the Court of Common
Pleas of Centre County, No. 10 Septem-
ber Term, 1929. Libel in’ Divorce. To
Winfred: B. Armstrong, Respondent:
: WHEREAS, Carrie E. Armstrong, your
wife, has filed a libel in the Court of
Common Pleas of Centre County, praying
a Divorce from ‘you, now, you are hereby
notified and requested .to appear .in the
Court on or fore the 11th day of
November, 1929, to answer the complaint
por
guests a number of school friends.
a SE Tau ae # EAT toi ——
—Subscribe for the Watchman. —Subscribe for the Watchman.
- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DMN ISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—!
. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OTICE.—Our attention has been call-
Harry F. Gerberich, late of
ed to the fact that there fonte borough, deceased. Letters of
outstanding considerable unpaid | Administration on the above estate, have
Be nO a NEN, i io | NE boon gralited to the nigieighed ra
0 es
than ber 1, 1620. Mr. D. A. | requested to make t, and th
payment, an
having claims to present the same wi
delay to
later 2 5 .
Barlett has been authorized to collect the
B. P. COSTELLO, Inspector JOHN C. HOFFER, Adm.
Philadelphia, Pa. American Surety Co. | or to ~ Philipsburg, Pa.
October 29, 1929. of New York GEO. W. ZEIGLER, Atty., 3
74-39-68
cet ee
Philipsburg, Pa.
Hosiery
Silk and Wood Hose, a famous
quality, 50 c. to $1. The 59 c. qual-
Blankets
Our Blanket Stock Complete—Why
not use them in place of sheets and
save your coal pile—Start at 98¢c. Only
compare.
ity—our special—Our full line of
Hosiery can not be beaten.
GARMAN'S
Altoona Booster Merchants Say:
Trade in your home stores first, but come to Booster Stores for
the things your home merchants cannot supply.
Tune in for the Special Dollar Day Pro-
gram to be Broadcast over Station
W.F.B.G. Tues., Nov. 12, a 8 p. m.
Altoona
Booster Stores’
GREATEST
-
WILL BE HELD
WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER 13
5
You Are Invited.
This is an announcement of great importance to every
home in Central Pennsylvania.
It means much money saved for every housekeeper who
accepts the invitation and shares in the
Wonderful Dollar Day Values to be Offered by Booster Stores
There will be Big Values in 2
NEEDS FOR PERSONAL USE AND FOR THE HOME H
All goods are of that Dependable and Satisfactory quality that you
always find at Altoona Booster Stores.
No matter what your requirements may be, you will be able to fill
them at Booster Stores on Dollar Day! :
DOLLAR DAY WILL BE A GOOD TIME TO SELECT CHRISTMAS:
GIFTS!
Booster Stores Now have New Christmas Goods on Display and’
Day Specials will be in Goods that will make suitahle-
Many
many of the Dollar
gifts.
Come prepared to spend the entire day Shopping in Booster Stores—
from 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. The more money you spend in Booster
Stores, the more you save!
Look for the Stores Displaying the YELLOW DOLLAR DAY WIN.
DOW CARDS—They Direct You to the Official Booster Stores. ;
Take Lunch at a Booster Hotel or Restaurant. :
Attend a Booster Theatre for Enterainment After the Day's Shop-
ping.
UNLIMITED PARKING FOR DOLLAR DAY VISITORS
For the convenience of Dollar Day Visitors, Altoona City Officials
have removed the One Hour Parking Restrictions for the One Day, so
that visitors may park their cars anywhere on Dollar Day for as long a
period as necessary.
UNLIMITED PARKING ANYWHERE IN ALTOONA FOR DOLLAR
DAY!
Other Places Where Fire Hazards Require
Restrictions.
Altoona Booster Association
Excepting In Alleys and at
{ daughter Nanna, Mrs. N. H. Year- of said Carrie ©. Armstrong, and in de-
rs wa San Siti RE RR ATE
g Mack Murray has moved from the Dixson,. Mrs... John . : Condo, Mrs. lable to have a aiVorce granted ip your
Mary Shope Harm and was born at
{ | Charles Yearick, Mrs. O. P. Smith,
3now Shoe twenty-seven years ago. Davidson house into his own new
DUNLAP,
Lome, | Mrs. Charles Shepperd, Mrs. James
HARRY E.
Oct. 12th, 1929, Sheriff of Centre Sunty
» 74-41-4t
STRAND THEATRE, Altoona, Pa
The Harm family moved to the Col- : | Bartley, Mrs. Harry Hoy, Mrs. WEEK STARTING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8
Lew Davidson has recovered suf- | ; if i .
ege about four years ago and dur- |. ered Full | Elmer Swoop, Mrs. Willard Harter, | in ¢ 9”
ng the past year Miss Harm had ficiently to be at his store part of Mrs George Ertley, Mrs. Elsworth George Atliss n“DISRAELI
the time every day. Weight, Mrs. James Vonada, Mrs.
illed the position of stenographer in
‘he registrar's office. In addition to
rer parents she is survived by one
sister, Isabelle, at home
services were held at the home, last
Thursday afternoon, and on Friday
he remains were taken to Snow
Shoe for burial
Funeral |
Mrs. Harry Fetzer and three chil-
aren came down from Oak Hall, on
Saturday, and remained over Sunday
with relatives.
A number of Hallow-eeners jn this
section were unable to pull cff any
pranks of consequence, as people
| were on watch all the time.
Edward Bartley, Mrs. Homer Year-
ick and son John, Mrs. Tillie Ertley,
son George, daughter, Lorela, Mis-
, ses Nora Weight, Jane Yearick,
Isabel and Violet Ertley, Gladys
Houser.
—-Suhscribe for the Watchman.
Ten Cents
would only be a little more than the
cost of the bias binding, let alone ma-
terial and labor.
GARMAN'S
GARMAN'’S
Warner Bros. all talking Vitaphone Production. Selected Short Subjects