© ES AOSD
Bellefonte, Pa., March 14th, 1930.
P GRAY MEEK, Editer
C——
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Tr
FIFTY YEARS AGO
IN CENTRE COUNTY.
Items taken from the Watchman issue of
March 13, 1880.
—Died—In Spring township, near
the Boiling Springs, on Monday,
March 8th, Mr. James Armor, aged
about 40 years.
—Among the new arrivals in
town is a little girl, about two
weeks old, 'round at Bartruff’s on
Bishop street, whose name, we Dbe-
lieve, has not yet been positively
assigned.
—Last Monday Mr. Louis Doll's
youngest child, a babe about six
months of age, bade adieu to earth
and winged its way back to Heaven
to rejoin the angelic band from
which it had been separated during
its short sojourn here on earth.
—From Hudson, Wisconsin, under
date of February 25th, 1880, comes
a letter from John O. Hennig,
which is of such historical
that we shall publish excerpts from
it.
Certain documents of record in
Harrisburg that I have been look-
ing over lately brought to my
mind recollections of my resi-
dence as a child in Bellefonte and
Milesburg. My grandfather,
Robert Boggs, was born a short
distance below Milesburg and my
mother and myself were born on
the same farm. There was an old,
hollow buttonwood tree near the
Bald Eagle creek, on the Boggs
farm, called ‘“‘the Eagle's Nest,”
from the fact that the old Indian
Chieftain “Bald Eagle” had oc-
cupied it as a wigwam, The story
of my grandfather's having shot
an Indian who attempted to decoy
him into an ambush by imitating
a wild turkey may still be remem-
bered by some of your oldest citi-
zens. In 1821 my father removed
to Milesburg and occupied the lot
next below the bridge. At that
time there - was a two or three
story warehouse on the rear end
of the lot next the creek... The
Tiptons, Greens, Mileses, Hoovers
and McKibbens are still familiar
names to my ear. In 1823 we
moved to Bellefonte. My father
purchased the stone house on the
south end of Main street near the
road leading to the Big Spring.
William Irvin kept store north of
us on the same side of the street.
Judge Huston’s residence was op-
posite the store, and following a
lane east to the next street was
the residence of Andrew Gregg
and opposite him lived
Reed, a jeweller. The
Mr. McGee, a blacksmith. The
old Academy on the hill near the
Big Spring was kept by a Mr.
Hickock, and a Mr. Parker taught
‘school on the street leading north
from Petrikin’s corner. There
was the Simpson's mill and the
Snyder's mill on Spring creek and
.the ‘iron works on the same stream
towards ‘Milesburg. I remember
Judge - Burnside; Roland Curtin,
Henry Petrikin, the Armours,
Humes’ and C. Treziyulnys well,
—A Philadelphian, named Arm-
strong, has purchased the
mill in this place and work was re-
sumed there yesterday morning.
—A three inch snow fell on Wed-
nesday night.
—Mr. William Wolf was knock-
ed down and badly hurt, last Fri-
day, by a flying 12ft board from
the roof of the Brockerhoff house.
Mr. Daniel Garman’s little daugh-
ter was struck on the head by a
flying piece of tin, the same day,
which caused an ugly gash. The
wind was very high. It blew in
the rear end of Joseph's brick build-
ing, on Allegheny street, and un-
roofed a lot of barns in the county.
—MTr. “Davy” Kochler, of Marsh
Creek, an industrious young man
and a strong Democrat, gave us a
call on Monday last. “Davy,”
though badly crippled, is no drone
in-the hive of human industry and
were he blessed with the physical
powers that many others have he
would be a king bee all the time.
— Frank Chanfrau is to play here
in “Kit, the Arkansas Travel-
er.” He's a great actor and has a
high toned company so Mr. Sour-
beck has to have the opera house
all scrubbed out and carpet laid on
the stage so the big city actors
don’t spoil their clothes.
—A pet hen owned by Balser
Weber Esq, of Howard, disappear-
ed four weeks ago and has just
been found imprisoned between two
partitions. How she lived four
weeks without food or water is a
wonder, but a Balser says she is quite
pert even though she did weigh
only half a pound when they found
her.
—Don’t miss the dollar bargains
at Sim’s, Friday and Saturday. 11-1t
——Judge Maxey is liable to lose
the favor of both factions of the Re-
publican machine in his desire to
please each.
value |
paper
‘having suffered a distinct loss, when,
iat 8:45 o'clock Saturday evening,
‘Hays W. Mattern, one of her most
beloved and highly respected citi-
zens, passed to his eternal reward
‘after a lingering illness of more
‘than eight months. For weeks his
‘many friends have waited anxiously
'‘noping that the tide of ill health
might turn, and that again he be re-
stored to health and activity; but
‘though he made a courageous ef-
fort to overcome his illness,
‘gradually became weaker, finally
‘succumbing to the heart
‘which caused his death.
Hays Waite Mattern was a son
of the late Jacob H. and Mary
Waite Mattern, and was born April
| 25th, 1869, at Warriors Mark, where
his early boyhood was spent.
was graduated from Pennsylvania
State College in 1893, in the course
of civil engineering, and for
years followed his chosen profes-
sion, being prominently identified
with government work in the res-
toration of the Anteitam and
Gettysburg - battle fields. In recent
years he has been engaged in the
i lumber business.
| On June 17th, 1896, he was unit-
ed in marriage with Miss Helen
Heckman who survives to mourn the
loss of a devoted husband. Also
surviving are his aged mother, two
sons, Hays W, Mattern Jr, of
Bellefonte, and Donald Heckman
Mattern, of Jackson, Michigan; a
brother, Frank K. Mattern, of
Warriors Mark, and a granddaugh-
ter, Helen Patricia Mattern. To
all of these bereaved ones deep and
sincere sympathy is extended in
this severing of family ties which
have been of more than usual
strength and sweetness.
Since boyhood Mr. Mattern had
been a member of the Methodist
Episcopal church, ever concerned
in the advancement of God's king-
dom. He has served as a faithful
steward of the First M. E. church
in Tyrone for several years. Mr.
and Mrs. Mattern have resided in
Tyrone since 1917 and he has al-
ways been a public-spirited citizen,
interested in the progress of his
home town. But perhaps his out-
standing interest was the welfare
of the school children of Tyrone.
He has served as president of the
school board for several terms, and
during the campaign for the erec-
tion of the new Junior High school
he threw himself whole-heartedly
into the work in an effort to se-
cure adequate educational facilities
| for the children.
| Mr. Mattern was a member of
| the Tyrone F. and A. M. Lodge,
| No. 494; the Good Samaritan, Royal
{ Arch, Chapter No. 266, Gettysburg,
| Penna; the Gettysburg Commandery
| No.
| Council No. 32, R. and S. M. M;;
| of Jaffa Shrine Temple, Altoona,
| and Knights of Phythias, Mineral
{ Lodge No. 89, Johnstown.
' In all of these activities he will
| be sorely missed. His genial, kindly
| disposition made him a universal
| favorite and his sterling traits of
| character commanded respect and
i admiration. One of his friends thus
| beautifully phrases it, “He was my
| ward Guest, Mr. Mattern was a
great man, for Guest says:
i “That man is great whatever be his
| station,
{ Who truly serves his God, his home, his
| nation.”
| Funeral services were conducted
{from the home at 906 Washington
| Avenue, Tuesday afternoon at 3:30
{ o'clock, by his pastor, Rev. H. Wil. |
| Rev. Ruth, pastor of the Evangel-
|ical church, had charge of the fun- |
lis Hartsock. Interment in War-
| riors Mark cemetery.
Il I!
© HUMPHREY Fred Charles Hum-
phrey, well known business man of
| Philipsburg, died at his home in that
| place, last Thursday morning, follow-
(ing an illness of three years.
| He was a son of Charles N. and
| Lavenia Humphrey and was born in
| Philipsburg on June 21st, 1868, hence
| was in his 62nd year. As a young
. man he studied electrical engineering
{and for twenty-five years had been
employed at the power house of the
{ Associated Gas and Electric system.
{He was a member of the Methodist
| church and was held in high esteem
i by all who knew him.
In 1903 he married Miss Gertrude
' Panghorn who survives with two sons
{and one daughter, Fred B. of Phila-
delphia : Donald and Miss Louise, at
| home. He also leaves one sister and
I three brothers, Mrs. Irene Houtz, of
| Philipshure ; Harry and Charles, of ‘Mrs. John H. Minds and Bryant B.
Chester Hill, and George, of Davis, | Schoonover, of Philadelphia. Burial |
West Virginia.
Funeral services were held at his
late home at 2:30 o'clock on Saturday
afternoon, by Rev. S. B. Evans, burial
being made in the Philipsburg ceme-
tery.
SHIRK. Mrs, Ethel Gare Lutz
Shirk, wife of Andrew Shirk, died
at her home at Milroy at 5:30
o'clock a. m.,, on March Tth, as the
result of childbirth.
She was a daughter of Victor R.
and Elizabeth Hazel Lutz and was
born near Bellefonte on January
15th, 1908, making her age 22 years,
1 month and 22 days. Surviving
her are her husband, her parents
and two brothers, LaRue and John,
both at home near Bellefonte. Fun-
eral services were held at her late
home, at Milroy, on Monday, by
Rev. J. Edward Kahler, burial be-
ing made in Woodlawn cemetery at
that place.
he |
ailment
He
many
iwas also an active worker
79 Knight Templars; Cambria |
day morning, at his home .on east:
Bishop street, #foHowing an:iliness
of one week with heart and ‘Kidney
trouble. :
He was a son of Millard Ludwing
and Christine Barbara Finkbinder
and was born in Williamsport on
May 10th, 1860, hence was not quite
seventy years old. His early life
was spent in the city of his birth
where as a young man he studied
photography. About forty years
ago he came to Bellefonte and took
"over the John W. Moore studio, in
the Lyon building, on Allegheny
street, where he pursued his art a
‘number of years. He then pur-
‘chased the Theodore Dresher build-
ing, on north Water street, which
he remodeled into a photographic
gallery and where he carried on a
{number of years. Deciding to quit
that line of work he sold the build-
ing to Frank Kerns, who converted
it into his present laundry.
Mr. Finkbinder married Miss
Carrie Mechtley, of Nittany valley,
who survives with one daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Eyre. He was the
youngest of a family of seven chil-
dren and the last to pass away. He
was a member of the Lutheran
church and Rev. C. E. Arnold had
charge of the funeral services which
were held at his late home at 2:30
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, bur-
ial being made in the Union ceme-
tery.
1 [
HAUGH. Mrs. Rosa Haugh,
widow of the late John Haugh, died
at her home at State College, on
sult of general debility. She had
been in failing health for a year or
more.
She was a daughter of Solomon
and Barbara Rowland and was
born near Newton Hamilton on
July 26th, 1853, hence was 76 years,
7 months and 11 days old. Her
early life was spent in Mifflin and
Huntingdon counties and on June
20th, 1882, she married John Haugh,
a native of Scotland. They lived
for a time at Scotia then moved to
State College. She was a member
of the United Brethren church since
girlhood and held a certificate of
life membership in the Foreign Mis-
sionary society of that church. She
in the
WwW. CT. U,
Mr. Haugh died in April, 1929,
but surviving her are three children,
Mrs. J. Max Kirkpatrick, of Centre
Hall; Thomas and Hubert Haugh,
both of State College. She also
leaves two brothers, Harry B. Row-
land, of Spokane, Wash. and Charles
B., of Chicago, Ill.
The funeral was held on Sunday
afternoon, Rev. Bixler had charge
| of the services and was assisted by
Rev. Witman. Burial was made in
the Pine Hall cemetery
i
| KRUMRINE Albert Ralph Krum-
| rine, a well known bricklayer of
| State College, died quite suddenly, |
lat noon last Friday, as the result of
|a heart attack. He had worked
morning and at
EE Toot Ir
| hl =~ You can get
; = immediale
{at his trade all
{ noontime went home, ate his dinner
|and sat down in a chair where he
| was stricken about 12:45 o'clock, dy-
a Mr. particular friend; in fact, he seemed | ing almost instantly.
southwest to be everybody's particular friend.” |
corner from us was occupied by { Measured by the standard of Ed- pg L. Krumrine and was
| State College 34 years ago. When
| but twenty years of age he married
ai
. Johnstonbaugh,
| Miss Phyllis
and Mrs. Charles
| daughter of Mr,
| Johnstonbaugh, who survives
| one son, John Charles, at home. He
| also leaves his parents, three broth-
lers and one sister, George Dewey,
| John Max, Paul and Miss Annabelle
Krumrine, all of State College.
‘eral services which were held at 2
| o'clock on Monday afternoon, burial
| being made in the Pine Hall ceme-
| tery.
I Il
SCHOONOVER.—Mrs. Helen Mer-
| rill Schoonover, widow of the late J.
! N. Schoonover, died at her home in
| Philipsburg, on Sunday, following an
illness of several months.
Thursday of last week, as the re-,
He was a son of John N. and An-
born at |
with |
:Henry Taylor, died at, her: home : on:
‘north Spring street, at 5:30 o'clock
Hast Thursday evening. She had lees acted business at Oak Hall: on Mon-:
in ill health for many months’ but
her death was the direct result of a
stroke sustained two weeks previous.
Her maiden name was Isabella
Agnes Young, a daughter of Samuel
and Mary Wilson Young, and she
was born in Pittsburgh on October
25th, 1845, hence
year. Her girlhood and young wo-
manhood were spent at Clarion, Pa.,
where her father was editor of the
Clarion Democrat, and it was there
she married Mr. Taylor. The first few
years of their married life were
spent in Clarion but eventually they
came to Centre county and located
on a farm near Lemont. From there}.
they moved onto a farm east of Belle-
fonte where they spent a few years
then left the
town, and this had been her home
ever since. She was a member of
the Presbyterian church all her life
and until overtaken by illness a reg-
ular attendant,
Her husband died October
1925, but surviving her are three
sons and one daughter, Charles, of
Huntingdon; Samuel H., of Bridge-
port, Conn.; Reynolds, of Akron,
Ohio, and Miss May, at home. She
also leaves five grand-children and
three great grand-children, as well as
one sister, Mrs. S. F. Bowser, of But-
ler.
All the sons were home for the
funeral which was held at ten o’clock
Monday morning, at her late home.
Rev. W. C. Thompson had charge of
the services and burial was made in
the Union cemetery.
i fl
FERREE.—Mrs. Mary Ferree,
‘widow of the late George I. Ferree,
‘died at her home in Mackeyville,
last Saturday, following a ten days’
illness as the result of a stroke of
‘paralysis. She was 79 years old
‘and had lived in the house in which
‘she died for forty-one years. She is
‘survived by one son and two
‘daughters, John W. Ferree, of Mill
Hall; Mrs. Ellery Krape, of Gar-
nett, Kan., and Miss Nellie, at home.
‘She also leaves two step-sons, Ben-
jamin P. Ferree, of Mackeyville,
2nd,
and William, of Oak Hall, and
two step-daughters, Mrs. James
Tobias, of Jersey Shore, and Mrs,
‘Charles Emerick, of Nittany. Two
‘brothers and six sisters also sur-
vive, Funeral services were held
‘at her late home on Monday after-
noon, burial being made in the
‘Cedar Hill cemetery.
Big dollar specials, Friday and
Saturday, at Sim’s final clean-up sale.
Don’t miss them. 11-1t
——Be surprised—go to Sim’s and
see what all you can buy for a dol-
lar on Friday and Saturday. 11-1t
was in her 85th |
farm and located in -
‘end in Lock Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dernar trans-
day evening. &-
Mrs. William Brouse is caring for
Mrs. R. C. Young, who has begn ill
for some time.
Mrs. Harold Fisher and daughter,
Mary Lou, have returned from a vis-
it in Huntingdon.
Mrs. Reed, of State College, spent
part of last week at the home of
! Mrs. Edwin Dale.
sister, Mrs. Clara Stover, and other
friends in Altoona,
More than two hundred children
attended the toxin-antitoxin clinic on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Houser, of
State College, spent Thursday even-
ing with friends in town.
Miss Virginia Hess was confined to
her home for more than a week with
an attack of rheumatism.
. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hess spent
Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Harry Musser, at State College.
Mrs. John Jacobs and her guest,
Mrs, McFarlane, spent Thursday with
Mrs. D. B. Thomas, on the Branch.
. Miss Anna Sweeny, who was tak-
en ill while visiting at the P. S. Dale
home, at State College, is confined to
her room, although slightly improved.
Miss Rhoda Harrison is arranging
to sell some household goods and has
Jzased part of her house to Harry
Gearhart and family, of Pine Grove
Mills. ;
. The Ladies class of the Lutheran
Sunday school held their regular
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Merle Homan, near State College, on
Saturday evening.
Rev. W. J. Wagner will conduct the
second of a series of Lenten services
on Friday evening, March 14th, at
7:30. The Women’s Missionary so-
ciety is holding Lenten services Mon-
day and Friday evenings.
The Senior class of the Harris
township vocational school will serve
a chicken and waffle supper at 5:3v
o'clock p. m., March 15th, in the vo-
cational school building. The price
will be 60 cents, including ice cream
and cake.
. W. H. Harris and family moved to
Pine Grove Mills and John Horner
and wife, having purchased .the
Markle home vacated by the Harris
family, are now located in their own
home. Mr. Sampsel and family mov-
ed from the Ad Smith farm to the
Boal home farm.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
|
| Oy —
| Philip A. Mark, of Philipsburg, and
| Bdna G. Crust, of Port Matilda.
| Chester L. Burtnett, of Williams-
“port, and Lela Belle Smith, of Centre
Hall.
Calvin R. Hunter, of Bellwood, and
| Elizabeth Barber, of Tyrone.
—If you don’t find it in this paper
it isn’t worth reading.
Mrs. Charles Kuhn is visiting her.
iE RRS - -_ _— — SR —— sss
| MATTERN.—The community of FINKBINDER—John Adam Fink- TAYLOR.—Mrs. Isabella Agnes BOALSBURG. g HOWARD. 2
| Tyrone is united in common grief, binder died at 9:25 o'clock on Mon. Taylor, widow of the late William yp i pojen Gheer spent the week. | Miss Nettie Swartz' spent the
week-end with Mrs. Alma Kuhn, of
Beech Creek. » «57 7 ologriinid
Mrs. G. Haberstroh, of Lock Hav-
en, spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Stella Williams.
Mrs. Levan Smith, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. C. A. Year-
ick, returned to her home in Centre
Hall this week.
Friends of Irvin Reber will be glad
to know he is some better. Although
still confined to his bed, he is very
much improved.
Mr. and Mis. G, A. Ekdahl and
family and Mrs. A. M. Butler spent
Sunday with the latter’s sister, Mrs.
Mary Fisher, at State College.
Mrs. W. K. McDowell spent a few
days, last week, in Lock Haven, tak-
ing care of her sister, Mrs. William
Russell, who had just returned from
the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dohner Tice
and Kenneth Lantz, of Altoona, spent
Sunday with Mr. Tice’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Cyrus Tice, and Mrs. Tice’s
grand-mother, Mrs, Etta Painter.
Mrs. Lem Poorman, who lives back
of Schenk’s cemetery, died, on Moh-
day, at her home from a stroke of
paralysis. The funeral was held at
the Evangelical church Wednesday
afternoon.
On Monday evening the ladies
sewing circle enjoyed a chicken and
waffle dinner at Nittany Inn, and
afterwards saw the picture, “Happy
Days,” at the Richelieu Theatre in
Bellefonte.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirkwood, of Wil-
liamsport, came up to see the for-
mer’s father, Tom McCartney, of
Mt. Eagle, who is seriously ill. On
their way back home they called on
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. McDowell.
Mrs. Lide Pletcher received word,
Monday morning, of the death of
her sister, Mrs. Regina Rutherford,
of Zanesville, Ohio. Mrs. Rutherford
was a sister of Mr. John Meese, of
Bellefonte, Mrs. Pletcher left im-
mediately for Zanesville.
The “Win-One” class of the Re-
formed church will hold its regular
monthly business meeting at the
home of the president, Mrs. C. A.
Yearick, in honor of the club’s twen-
ty-first anniversary, with ten of the
nriginal members present.
Mrs. M, F. Dixon and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Shirley Ulsh, of Altoona,
spent Thursday at the home of Mrs.
J. K. Elder, helping “Happy” Eldér
celebrate his second birthday. Mrs.
Elder and “Happy” accompanied
them to Altoona to spend the week-
end.
The faculty and students of the
Howard High school held a square
dance and card party in the store
room of the Odd Fellows building,
last Friday night. Music was fur-
nished by Gates’ orchestra. Refresh-
ments were served and a good time
was had by all
— Believe it or not, but go to
Sim’s Friday and Saturday, and see
all the things that a dollar will buy.
11.1t
She was a daughter of William L.
‘and Mary Welsh Merrill, and was
‘born at Kylertown on October 29th,
| 1855, hence
| age.
was past 74 years of |
Her girlhood life was spent in !
: Kylertown and most of her married
| life
died in 1917, but surviving her are
| seven children, Mrs, Harry R.
Downes, of Kittanning; Mrs. Inez
| Vail and Charles S., of Philipsburg;
| Mrs. Philip J. Spaeder, of York; Mrs.
| Howard Rowland, of Philipsburg;
was made at Kylertown on Tuesday
, afternoon.
! l
LUCAS.—Mrs. Margaret
| wife of Evan A. Lucas, died at
her home near Altoona, on Sunday,
| following an illness of several weeks.
| She was a daughter of Charles and
Eliza Lucas and was born at Run-
! ville, Centre county, on March 2nd,
| 1879, hence was 51 years and 7
| days old. She is survived by her
| husband and one brother, Frank
| Lucas, of Bellefonte. She was a
member of the United Brethren
i church, and her pastor, Rev.
I
| Showers, had charge of the funeral |
| services which were held at 8
| o'clock on Tuesday evening. On
Wednesday morning the remains
were taken to Runville where final
services were held in the United
Brethren church, burial being made
in the Advent cemetery.
in Philipsburg. Her husband
Lucas, |
JS |
CORNS?
Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads for Corns
give instant relief. They remove
the cause — friciion and pressure
of shoes. Thin, cushioning, safe,
sure, healing, soothing. 35¢ box.
|
SORE, BURNING FEET ?
Dr. Scholl’s Foot-Balm is a delight-
| fully cooling, soothing, healing
i emollient for sore, swollen, hot,
{ tender, smarting or aching feet.
| Gives instant relief. 35¢ per jar.
Ir you suffer
oint to visit our store on
Dr. Scholl’s Foot Expert will be here at that
time to give you the benefit of his knowledge
about the feet.
He will make a scientific analysis of your
stockinged feet, develop prints of them
which clearly show why you suffer, and then
Visit Gur Store
March 15, 17, 18,
Dr. Scholl’s Foot
Expert from New York
will be here
No charge for his services!
CALLOUSES ?
Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads for Cal-
louses instantly relieve the of
hard growths on the soles. Remove
shoe pressure. Positively safe, sure,
soothing, healing. 35¢ box.
from your feet, make it a
the above date. :
PAIN, CRAMPS HERE?
Dr. Scholl’s Metatarsal Arch Sup-
port removes the cause of callouses,
tenderness and cramps at the ball of
the foot. Gives immediate comfort.
Worn in any shoe. $5.00 up.
| explain just what is necessary to give you
i
\
|
|
|
| CROOKED TOES?
| Dr. Scholl’s Toe-Flex straightens
| the crooked toe without discomfort
by exerting an even outward pres-
suretothe great toe. Builds up the
cripnlzd structures, 75¢ each,
Dor
|
immediate and permanent relief.
There is no charge whatever for this valuable
service, and you are under no obligation to
bay. Any Dr. Scholl Foot Comfort Appli-
ance or Remedy you are recommended to
purchase for your foot ailment is absolutely
guaranteed to give you relief.
thischeno
rate th
to lourneboutyour feet!
A
BUNIONS?
Dr. Scholl’s Bunion Reducer re-
lieves pain by removing pressure
from the sore, tender spot. Reduces
the swelling, hides the bulge, and
preserves shape of hoes. 75¢ cach.
BANEY’S SHOE STORE
{ BUSH ARCADE
BELLEFONTE
|
|