Bellefonte, Pa., February 14, 1930.
A)
P. GRAY MEEK, Editer
Cm—
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.50
Rv
FIFTY YEARS AGO
IN CENTRE COUNTY
Items taken from the Watchman issue of
February 13, 1880.
Married—At the home of the
bride’s parents in Milesburg, on the
5th inst, by Rev. B. Shaver, Mr.
P. F. Keichline, of Rock Springs,
Pa., and Miss Jennie S. Wagner, of
Milesburg, Pa.
—The Boggs township Democrats |
have placed in nomination the fol-
lowing excellent ticket, which ought
to be elected: Judge of election, H.
L. Harvey; Inspector, James F.
Weaver; supervisors, George Noll,
Jacob Shultz; Overseers of poor,
Joseph L. Neff and George Noll; As-
sessors, Austin C. Iddings, Henry L.
Barnhart and Adam Whitherite;
school directors, Charles McLaughlin
and James Lingle; constable, Johr
Kelley; auditor, James F. Weaver;
township clerk, John A. Whitehill.
Wheat is $1.35, corn shelled 50c,
potatoes 30c, eggs 15c, butter 25¢
and ham 9c.
— The venerable David Kreamer,
of Aaronsburg, aged 87 years, died
on Saturday the 31st ult. He was
the oldest resident of that place.
Mme. Rentz’s minstrels will
give an entertainment in Reynolds’
hall next Wednesday night. The
bills show twelve very pretty wo-
men and the papers of Philadelphia, !
Harrisburg and Williamsport speak
very flatteringly of them.
—Mr. Charles Roberts,
Mrs. James P. Hughes, of this
place, is regarded as one of the
finest elocutionists in the country.
He gave readings here four or five
years ago, but is now entertaining
large audiences in New York city
where critics say he is very fine.
—Rev. Laurie, of this place, at-
tended the funeral of his brother
brother of
in Bridgeton, N. J., on Monday last. |
—There was a leap-year party
on Monday evening at the residence
of Mr. Thomas Burnside. The girls
mean to take time right by the
forelock and not be disappointed
any longer than they can help.
—The extremely cold weather
for .the past few nights has bright-
ened the heretofore gloomy pros-
pects for a sufficient ice harvest.
—1It has been the talk in business
circles, ever since the boom in the
iron business commenced, that the
portion of the Lewisburg and Ty-
rone railroad between Penna. Fur-
nace and Tyrone will be ironed and
put in running order the coming
spring. Now it is said the route al-
ready graded might be abandoned
and a better one along the foot
of Tussey mountain straight through
to the main line at Spruce Creek
would be only 15 miles against the
one already graded 23 miles.
— Caucus Meetings. Democratic
‘ ‘caucuses ‘to nominate local - tickets
“to be voted for next Tuesday, in
“districts named below, will be held
as follows:
For Benner township at the
court house in Bellefonte on Satur-
day at 10 o'clock. :
For Spring township at the offices
of Alexander and Bower on Satur-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
For North ward of Bellefonte at
J. L. Spangler’s office at 7:30 bp.
m.
For the South ward at W. C,
Heinle's office at 7:30 p. m.
For the West ward at the Watch-
man office at 7 o'clock.
The borough conferees will meet
,jat W. C. Heinle’s office at 8:30 to
name the borough ticket.
— The young people of the
“Shiloh” congregation of the Boals-
burg Lutheran church, performed an
act on the 29th ult. that will be
held in grateful remembrance by
their pastor, Rev. J. Yutzy. They
repaired to his residence in Pleasant
Gap and with due pomp and cir-
cumstance presented him with a
handsome set of buggy harness.
Monte Ward has been playing
base hall since he licked those two
fellows in Lock Haven.
—Rumor. has it that the Penn-
sylvania Furnace company will
start up its workson May 1st. This
would give
300 men.
— We never knew what real
licious digestible sauerkraut was
until we ate of some tnat Mrs. J.
H. Sands kindly sent us a few days
ago.
The farmers of the upper end
of the county took advantage of the
. snow last week to fill Philipsburg
grain bins and provision stores.
Hundreds of sleds per day, verit-
able caravans, crossed the mountain
from Halfmoon and Spruce Creek
‘valleys with grain, potatoes, pork,
beef and cabbage and came back
with coal.
The automobile license tag
T42 (“Tea for two”) is on a car
of the Bell Telephone Co,, in the
Philadelphia area.
employment to about
de-!
GARDNER.—Robert Gardner,
native of Centre county and a son of
the late Wilson and Sara Keichine
Gardner, died very suddenly at his
home at 179 Knox avenue, Knoxville
Pittsburgh, on Thursday morning,
January 30, at 8:40 a. m., after an
illness of five years with heart trou-
ble.
He was born at the Gardner home
in the Glades 58 years ago. He re-
ceived his education in the public
schools near his home and later went
00 to the Spring Mills Academy. He
taught school for several years in
his home township, and later. went to
: Pittsburgh, where he was connected
with the W. T. McCullough Electric
Co., where he held an executive posi-
tion. He was a member of the Pitts-
burgh Chamber of Commerce, presi-
dent of the Summit Building and Loan
' Association, a member of the Knox-
ville scohol board for more than 21
| years, president of the board of
| trustees of the Knoxville Presbyter-
ian church for 15 years, and a mem-
‘besr of the men’s Bible class of that
church. He was married November
| 4, 1903, to Sarah Lytle, of Syracuse,
N. Y. He was a great lover of
flowers, and the last few years of his
life he received his greatest enjoy-
ment in the rose garden at his home
watching them grow, and cheering
the sick with them.
» He leaves his widow, Mrs. Sarah
G. Gardner, one son, Robert L.
Gardner, at home; one brother, Wil-
liam G. Gardner, of Pennsylvania
Furnace; one sister, Mrs. Thomas
. Gates, of Altoona, also the following
nieces and nephews: Mrs. C. C. Wil- |
liams, Pine Grove Mills; Boyd Mec.
. Gardner, Rockford, Ill; Mary E. and
William W. Gardner, Pennsylvania
| Furnace; Wilson E. Gardner, Boston,
Mass; Thomas W. Gates, Altoona;
John W. Gardner, East Orange, N.
'J., besides a number of aunts and
‘uncles and cousins, and a host of
i friends in his home community and
Centre county.
Funeral services were conducted by
his pastor, Rev. McDivitt, and a
former pastor , Rev. Jones, on Sun-
day afternoon, February 2, at the
home, at 2:30 and 3:00 o'clock in the
Knoxville Presbyterian church. In-
terment in the Southside cemetery.
[] Il
LOHR.—James H. Lohr, a native
of Centre county, died quite sudden-
ly at one o'clock on Sunday after-
noon, at his home at Rutledge, Del-
‘aware county, as the result of an
acute heart attack. While he had
been troubled for some time with a
heart affection his condition was not
| considered serious so that news of
his death was quite a shock to Cen-
tre county friends.
He was a son of William and
Sarah Lohr and was born near Belle-
fonte on August 21st,’ 1860, hence
was in his seventieth year. As a
young man he went to work for the
Pennsylvania railroad company and
‘for a few years was located at Cen-
tre Hall. Thirty-five years ago he
was transferred to the Philadelphia
locality and had since made his
home at Rutledge.
He married Miss Annie Welsh, of
Carlisle, who survives -with three
children, William S. Lohr, a profes-
sor at Lafayette College; Miss Nellie,
‘a teacher in the schools - at Lake-
wood, N. J., and Miss Mabel, a sten-
ographer in the Episcopal Publishing
company’s plant, Philadelphia. He
also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Susan
Lutz. of Centre Hall, and Mrs. Ella
Pringle, of Lock Haven.
Mr. Lohr was a devout member of
the Methodist church all his life and
always an active worker. For many
years he was a member of the church
choir. The remains were brought to
Centre county yesterday and taken |
to the home of Mrs. Lucy Haney, at
Centre Hall. Funeral services will
be held at ten o'clock this morning
by Rev. Morrow, pastor of the Meth-
odist church at Rutledge, after which
burial will be made in the Centre
Hall cemetery.
! |
| I I
, WEAVER.— Mrs. Clara Weaver,
wife of Russell Weaver, died at her
home at Zion, on Thursday of last
‘week, following a day's illness with
an acute attack of kidney trouble.
She was a daughter of Jesse and
| Fietta Shaffer and was born in Walk-
‘er township tweénty-six years ago.
She is survived by her husband and
three small children, Sarah, Alda
,and Ray. She also leaves her par-
ents and the following brothers and
sisters: Cyrus Shaffer, of Zion; Har-
ry, of Lemont; William, of Bellefonte
R. D.: James, of Hublersburg; Mrs.
Elsie Walker, of Bellefonte R. D.;
Mrs. Carrie Smith, of Hublersburg,
and Mrs. Mack Weaver, at home.
Rev. Keller, pastor of the Lutheran
| church at Syndertown, had charge of
the funeral services which were held
on Monday morning, burial being
made at Zion.
Il 1H
HAFFLEY.—Mrs. Margaret Susan
Haffley, wife of Harvey W. Haffley,
of Altoona, died in an Altoona hos-
pital, last Friday, following a brief
(illness. She was a daughter of
Thomas and Catherine Witmyer and
was born at Coburn, Centre county, |
{on February 8th, 1899, hence was
31 years old. During her brief res-
idence in Altoona she had been a
member of Christ Second Lutheran
church. She is survived by her
husband and two small children,
Francis and Dale Haffley; also her
father living in Williamsport, and
one brother, Charles Witmyer, of
Akron, Ohio. The remains were
taken to Aaronsburg where funeral
services were held and burial made
on Tuesday.
a :
wife of Rev. Dr. Ambrose M.
! Schmidt, of Philadelphia, but for-
! merly of Bellefonte, died early on
Monday wnorning. as the result ofa.
'heart attack suffered. on Sunday C
‘while in a motor car enroute to
the seashore. She had been trou--
bled for a year or more with an af-
fection of the heart and the slight
exertion of the motor trip no doubt
caused the fatal attack.
Mrs. Schmidt's maiden name was
born.at Chambersburg, where she
grew to womanhood and eceived her
education. Prior to her marriage
to Dr. Schmidt she taught school
several terms. The family lived in
Bellefonte twenty-two years during
‘which time Rev, Schmidt was pas-
tor of St. John’s Reformed church.
During that time Mrs. Schmidt was
a great aid to her husband. She
was a member of the church choir
and took anactive part in all phases
of church work. Dr. and Mrs.
Schmidt left Bellefonte late in 1925
and have since been living in Phila-
delphia. She is survived by her
husband and one son, William
Schmidt, Asst. General Supt, of the
electrical department of the Penn-
Ohio Power and Light Co. and the
Penn Power Co. at Youngstown,
Ohio. One brother, Mr. Frank Stouf-
fer, also survives.
Funeral services were held at her
late home, in Philadelphia, on Tues-
day evening, and on Wednesday the
remains were taken to Hanover,
{ Pa.. for interment.
Fifteen members of Dr, Schmidt's
former congregation in this place
drove to Hanover, Wednesday, for
the funeral.
Il Il
WOLFE.—Thomas George Wolfe,
a native of Centre county, died at
his home in Buffalo townshp, Union
county, on Monday of last week,
following n illness of three years
with heart trouble and dropsy.
He was a son of George and
Sarah Wolfe and was born in Haines
township on July 28, 1872, hence
was in his 58th year. He married
Miss Minnie Dora Noll, who survives
with seven children, Mrs. Rachel
Hassinger and Harry S. Wolfe, of
Millmont; Charles E., of Lewisburg;
Mrs. Edna E, Haney, of Centre
Hall; Mrs. Lottie Berger, of Lewis-
burg; Misses Lodie and Maybelle,
at home. He also leaves one broth-
er and a sister, Sumner Wolfe, of
Howard, and Mrs. H. E. Glantz,
of Aurora, Ill. The funeral was
held last Thursday, burial being
made at Woodward.
il |
WILLIAMS,—Mrs. Jennie Wil-
| liams, widow of Aaron Williams, who
| many years ago filled the office of
' prothonotary in Centre county, died
at Richmond, Ind. on January 29th,
| Her maiden name was Jennie Fish-
|er and as a young woman she made
her home with her aunt, Mrs. Teats
{in Bellefonte. It was while living
| here that she met and married Mr.
| Williams and all their married -life
| was spent in the house, on Howard
| street, now occupied by Robert
{| Woodring. Thirty-five or more
years ago Mr. Williams’ health fail-
‘ed and he and his wife went to Port
| Matilda where he died shortly after.
| Later Mrs. Williams went to Rich-
, mond, Ind., to make her home with
‘her brother. She was
| years of age.
| BOALSBURG.
Miss Alda Stouffer and she was’
past eighty
| Mrs. W. W. White, of Linden Hall,
was in town Tuesday.
Luther K. Dale, of Oak Hall, trans-
! acted business in town on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Segner are
| spending some time in Philadelphia.
{ John Kimport and S. J. Wagner
| made a business trip to Centre Hall
'on Tuesday.
| Mrs. Harry Musser and son John,
| of State College, were in town on
} Wednesday evening. ;
! Dr. W. W. Woods returned, Friday,
| after a few weeks visit at the home
"of his sister, Mrs. T. O. Glenn, at
| Bradford,
The women's class of the Luther-
an Sunday chool held their monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Waldo
Homan, on Saturday evening.
Misses Anna Mary Hess and Fern
Bennett, and Messrs, Robert Hess and
Fred Lonebarger spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coxey, at
Indiana, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Stuart and
| Mrs. George Fisher, on Sunday eve-
| ning, visited their aunt, Mrs. Ellen
Stuart, who is quite ill at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Ray D. Gilli-
land, at State College.
Rev. Stine, of Franklin and Mar-
| shall theological seminary, will oc-
| Cupy the pulpit in the Reformed
church at 10:30 Sunday, February
{ 10th, and will also conduct services
{in the Reformed church at Houser-
| ville at 2:30.
| The ladies of the Presbyterian
church spent Tuesday afternoon at
the home of the Misses Murray, en-
gaged in sewing for a mission hospi-
tal. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Kirkpatrick
land son Jack, of Centre Hall, were
| also entertained at supper by the
| Misses Murray.
GET YOUR FISHING
LICENSES NOW.
Fishing licenses for 1930 are now
available at any of the offices of
County Treasurers throughout the
Commonwealth. The price remains
the same as last year, $1.50 plusan
issuing fee of 10 cents.
The Board of Fish Commissioners
urges all fishermen to take out their
licenses early as they need the mon-
ey so that the construction work
at the new hatcheries can be con-
tinued. Bae
| 1923 Ford Coupe all new tires
: 1923 Ford Touring bn
1925 Ford Pick-up : ;
1923 Ford Ton Truck .
1929 Ford Model “A’
1928 Chevrolet Sedan :
1927 Chrysler Sedan :
1927 Chevrolet Roadster .
1927 Chrysler Coach
1926 Cleveland Touring :
1927 Chevrolet Imperial .
1927 Chevrolet Coach
1927 Pontiac Coupe .
1926 Chevrolet Coach .
1923 Chevrolet Sedan ‘
1926 Ford Sedan . :
1925 Rollin Coupe ; .
1926 Ford Coupe . .
ape
Muriel
Gummo, ten-year-old
er of Mr, and ‘Mrs. Alonzo
ummo, of Spring township, = died
in the hospital on Monday of last
week. :
Mary Pasuella, eight-month-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony,
Pasuella, of Snow Shoe, was ad-
mitted on Monday of last week for
surgical treatment.
Michael Hazel, Jr., of Bellefonte,
was admitted on Monday of last
week for surgical treatment and
discharged on Tuesday.
Valimont Weaver, of College
township, was admitted on Monday
of last week for surgical treatment
and discharged on Tuesday.
Charles W. Weaver, of Bellefonte,
was admitted on Monday to under-
go surgical treatment.
Mrs. Bertha Stover, of Coburn, a
a surgical patient for three weeks,
was discharged on Tuesday of last
week.
John Breon, of Bellefonte, was
admitted on Tuesday of last week
for surgical treatment.
Mrs. James J. Hoff, of State
College, who had been a medical
patient for three weeks, was dis-
charged on Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. J. W. Getz, of College
township, was admitted on Wednes-
day of last week for medical treat-'
ment,
Edwin Bloom, of Bellefonte, be- |
came a medical patient Thursday. |
Melvin Watson, of Boggs town-
ship, was admitted last Thursday
for medical treatment and discharg-
ed the following day.
Mrs. Edith Broze, of College
township, was admitted last Thurs-
day for medical treatment.
Wilbur Twitmire,, oldest Belle-
fonte business man, was admitted
on Thursday for medical treatment.
Miss Christine Cramer, of State
College, who had been a medical
patient for some time, was dis-
charged last Thursday.
Mrs. Edith Fromm
son, wife and son of Kenneth
Fromm, of Bellefonte, were dis-
charged last Thursday.
Mrs. Earl Rockey, of Bellefonte,
was admitted on Friday as a med-
ical patient.
‘Miss Gertrude Davis, of Belle- |
fonte, was admitted on Friday for
medical treatment.
Dorothy Turner, of Fleming, was
admitted on Friday for surgical
treatment and discharged on Satur-
day.
Miss Goldie Walk, of Julian, who
had been a surgical patient for
some time, was discharged on Fri-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner, of
Bellefonte, are rejoicing over the
arrival of a son, born at the hospi-
tal on Saturday. They have named
it Charles Curtis Wagner. This is
the first boy in the family and the
third child of the household.
Mrs, John Smith, of Bellefonte,
was discharged on Saturday after |
undergoing medical treatment.
J. Maxwell Ward, of Pennsylvania
Furnace, who had been a surgical
patient for the past two months,
was discharged on Saturday.
Harold Walker, of Ferguson
township, was admitted on Satur-
day for surgical treatment.
Mrs. Martin Rumberger, of Belle-
and infant
week or so with the grip both Mr.
TRUCKS---DODGE, CHEV
We have a few 1929 Model Chevrolets left at reduced prices.
New and Used while they last.
1
i
This column is to be an open forum. |
Everybody is invited to make use of it to |
express whatever opinion they may have |
on any subject. Nothing libelous will be
published, though we will give the public
the widest latitude in invective when the
subject is this paper or its editor. Con-
tributions will be signed or initialed, as
the contributor may desire.—ED.
Recuperating in Florida
Palm Beach, Fla. 2-6-30
Dear Watchman:
Want to thank you for forward-
ing the Watchman. It comes
promptly every Monday morning
and we watch for it as if a friend
were expected.
Had a pleasant trip down: Fine
weather, good roads and neither car
trouble, nor mud nor dust. This is
the fourth winter we have spent
in this apartment, so we feel very
much at home here. ;
Since we arrived, on January 8,
we have had ideal weather. This"
morning when I got up it was 74
degrees. By noon the temperature
had climbed to 85 degrees and this
evening, though it is raining, the
thermometer has fallento only 72!
degrees. |
While there are a great many
people here I notice many vacant
houses, apartments and rooms. |
Amusements, however, show no di- |
munition. The parks are full of peo- |
ple listening to the bands, playing
cards, chess, checkers and pitching |
horse shoes.
shuffle boards where
late into the night.
At the Tourist club there is
they play
al-
ways something doing and the
ocean, of course, has its lure for
bathing.
With the ideal weather here one
can be out of doors practically all
the time and be occupied every min-
ute at something both enjoyable
and recreative. Many come in
motors, tarry for a day or so and
then are on their way again rolling
to some other point in the State.
We are here for rest, however,
and drive only when we get tired of
sitting and reading. We have the
finest of fresh vegetables all the
time and as much sleep as we can
woo. My, but it is fine to feel good.
With best wishes, I am
Sincerely yours
W. S. GLENN
WINGATE
A little daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Neff, on Monday of
last week. It has been named Shir-
ley Erline.
Mrs. Catherine Fisher has so far
recovered from her recent illness
that she is able to be down stairs,
The condition of Mrs. Daniel Barn-
hart is also much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Whitherite and |
daughter Ruth motored over from
Osceola Mills and spent Sunday with .
friends here and at Runville, return-'
ing home the same evening.
After being confined to bed for a
and Mrs. John Walker are up and
| around and Mrs. Levy Fye, who had
| charge of the home during their ill-
ness, left for her home in Moshan-
non, last Wednesday.
i
fonte, was admitted on Saturday ,
for medical treatment. |
There were 38 patients in the
hospital on Monday of this week.
Special Used Car Bargains
Cars that Cannot be Matched Elsewhere for Price Value
All Cars listed have been carefully inspected by our trained mechanics. Special
bargains will be given on used cars for the next three days ending January 27.
Trade your present Car as part down-payment, balance to suit you.
Ask About Discount on Prices Listed
’ Business Coupe
OPEN ALL HOURS
Decker Chevrolet Co.,
Corner Spring and High Streets .... BELLEFONTE, PA.
| car, Allison,
| Fisher, W. S. Fisher and daughter,
| Mrs. Glenn Mitchell
| Florence Lucas,
The most are at the!
i Clearfield,
i ty-Fourth District, comprisin
! and Centre counties, at the Primary Elec-
| tion to be
, Penna.,
for State Committeeman representing Cen-
: burg, Pa., as the Centre
ROLETS AND FORDS
SCHMIDT.—Mrs. Alda - Schmidt, PATIENTS TREATED AT
_ CENTRE COUNTY: HOSPITAL |
Charles Reese was 22 years old on
February 4th and a surprise party
was given him that evening in hon-
or of the event. ~'Mr. Reese was
ignorant. of what was going ‘on.until’
he returned home from the store
when he found his home filled with
neighbors and friends. Everybody
had a most enjoyable evening. Re-
freshments were served and with
music and various games going
home time came too soon for all
Those present included Miss Nellie
Custer, Clark and Paul Custer, Os-
Jennie and Dorothy
and little son
Robert, Miss Loraine Fisher, Misses
Marian and Pauline Davidson, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Fisher, Donald Irwin, John Smith
and son Malcolm, Mrs. Mabel Burns
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
McLaughlin, Jane and Parrish Est-
right, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Summers
and little daughter, Lawrence Har-
nish, James Summers, James David-
son, Alfred Estright, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Reese and three children,
Misses Geraldine and Berenice Mur-
ray.
— Encourage others to subscribe
for the Watchman,
CHARLES P. LONG
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CONGRESS
We are authorized to announce the
name of CHARLES P. LONG, Spring
Mills, Centre county, as a candidate for
the nomination for CONGRESS on the
Republican ticket at the May Primaries,
Tuesday, May 20th. He respectfully ap-
peals to the Republicans of the Twenty-
third congressional district, Centre,
Cameron and M’'Kean coun-
for their support and influence.
Address, Spring Mills, Pa.
FOR STATE SENATOR
We are authorized to announce
name of Harry B. Scott, of Philipsburg,
Pa., as a candidate for the nomination
for State Senator, representing the Thir-
Clearfield
ties,
P.O
the
held on Tuesday,
1930, subject to the rules
Republican party.
FOR STATE COMMITTEEMAN
We are authorized to announce the
name of Harry B. Scott of Philipsburg,
as a candidate for the election
May 20th,
governing the
tre county, at the Primary Election to be
held Tuesday, May 20th, 1930, subject to
: the rules governing the Republican party.
We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of James H. huge of Philips-
: ounty Member
of the Republican State Committee, sub-
ject to rules and regulations of the Pri-
| mary Electien to be held May 20, 1930.
CHAIRMAN COUNTY COMMITTEE
We are authorized to announce the
name of Phil. D. Foster, of State College,
Pa., as a candidate for County Chairman
of the Republican party in Centre Coun-
ty, Pa., subject to the decision of the
voters of the party as expressed at the
primary to be held on May 20th, 1930
$ 25.00
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