rE ———————————
Ny ” 2 ee RA A ASSN
SCHREYER.—Hayes C. Schreyer, COPELIN.—Mrs. Arabella Copelin,
in his young manhood a resident of | widow of the late Duke Copelin, of
Bellefonte, died at his home in | Philipsburg, died at the State hos- |
: Reading on Tuesday of last week, pital, in that place, on Monday
Bellefonte, Pa., July 11, 1930, as the result of a stroke of apo- | morning, following an illness of sev-
re memermmemees | plexy SUstained several weeks pre- | eral years with a complication of
DEATHS OF THE WEEK. vious. diseases.
— He was a son of Allen and Re- She was a daughter of William
MURRAY.—Peter Gray Murray, becca Schreyer and was porn in |and Josephine Hurley and was born
for many years section foreman on Lock Haven in 1855, his age at {at Buena Vista, Bedford county,
the Bald Eagle Valley railroad at death being 74 years, 9 months and [almost 77 years ago. She married
Snow Shoe Intersection, died at his {10 days. When a boy his parents Mr. Copelin in 1875 and for a num-
home on Monday morning, following moved to Bellefonte and here he | ber of years lived at Osceola Mills,
an illness of several months with | grew to manhood. Asa young man finally moving to Philipsburg which
heart trouble. he was appointed agent for the had been her home ever since. Her | JACKSON.—Mrs. Sarah A. Jack- HOOVER.—David Hoover, who for
He was a son of Thomas and | Adams Express company, in Belle- | husband died last December but | son, wife of Clyde W. Jackson, died | twenty years had been an employee
Sarah T. Murray and was born in fonte, and after serving 2 number | surviving her are one son and 8 |at her home at State College, on on theP. R. R. Tyrone division KLINE WOODRING.—Attorney at
Boggs township on July 26th, 1874, | of years was transferred to Altoona. daughter, Frank Copelin, of Kane, | june 21st, following six years ill- work train, died at his home at Law, Bellstonts, Pa Fradtices in a
hence was not quite 56 years of From Altoona he was sent to Pitts. | and Mrs. Charles B. Callahan, of ness with heart trouble. She was Northwood, near Tyrone, on Sunday change. : i 51-1y
age. When but fifteen years of age burgh, thence to Lancaster and |Portage. She also leaces two broth- |g daughter of Franklin and Susannah | afternoon, following an illness of T KENNEDY JOHNSTON.— i
he became a track laborer on the later to Philadelphia. He was plac- | rs and two sisters, William E. Hur- | gshyey and was born at Rock Forge some months with carcinoma. J Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt. atten
railroad under his father, who was ed on the retired list a number of | ley, of Bellefonte; George H., of | 46 years ago. In addition to her | He was a son of Frank and Mary to on Elven all legal busiies 8 entrusted
then foreman, and when the senior |years ago. Philipsburg; Mrs. M. M. Fleck, of | pusband she leaves four children, Hoover and was bora at Milesburg street. ? . 51-44
Murray died in 1900 the son was| He was married while living in Warriorsmark, and Mrs. Artha C. | paul, William and Dorothy, of State jon April 16th, 1867, making his age J% CHLINE.—At —at-Law and
|
” Oh, Yes! Call Bellefonte 432
¢ W.R. Shope Lumber Co.
Lumber, Sash, Doors, Millwork and Roofing
S—
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
promoted to his place, He was an | Philadelphia, his wife dying several | Parker, of Philipsburg. College, and Clarence A., of Lemont. 63 years, 2 months and 20 days. Sustioe of the Peace. professional
expert on switch and frog work years ago, since which time he had She was a member of the Presby- | she also leaves the following broth- | He had lived in the vicinity of Ty- Se nas 8 will rovsive Drom attention.
and was frequently sent to other made his home with his only son, |terian church all her life and ReV.|ers and sisters: Harry, George and rone for 27 years. In August, 1899, Pe 9o-1y
divisions to superintend work in this | George Schreyer, in Reading. His Ralph Illingworth had charge of the | james Shuey, Mrs. Mame Holder- ' he married Miss Alta M. Zimmer- | Ww G. RUNKLE— Law.
Consul!
! man
Attorney:
line. He was a member of the only other survivor is one brother, | funeral services which were held in|, ,op and Mrs. William Colpetzer, of ! man, of Unionville, who survives tation in English and Ger-
Office in Crider’s Exdhalife,
Milesburg Methodist church and the | Charles A. Schreyer, of Oak Park, |the Presbyterian church, Philips | gejjefonte; Mrs. Lillian Colpetzer, of with one son and two daughters,
P. R. R. relief association. {TIl. The remains were taken to |burg, at two o'clock Wednesday | peek’s church, and Miss Bertha Roy E. Hoover, at home; Mrs. Louis
On July 30th, 1895, he was united | Lancaster where funeral services | afternoon, burial being made in the | gpyey of Rock Forge. Burial was M. Schnelbaugh, of Northwood, and
in marriage to Miss Martha E. were held on Thursday of last Phiipshuie cemetery. i made at Houserville on June 24th. | Mrs. S. C. Eschbach, of Coaldale, w.!
McLaughlin, who survives with the | week, burial being made in the E. Flemin (Va. He also leaves a sister and S. GLENN, M. D., Ph :
folowing. sons and daughters: Ger: Greenwood cemetery. rule sem Do ae ; y Ye rte are. Clarence hick, | VV “Surgeon. state College. -Cantrs
aldine, Marie, Sue, Malcolm and died a 8:10 PRIEST.—J. Harrry Priest, of T¥- of Altoona, and Reuben Miller, of county, Pa. Office at his residence.
Berenice at home, and Robert, | l I Mills, on June 25th, as the result of | one died in the Clearfield hospital, 'pepnwood. ’ : 85-41
of Bellefonte. He also leaves one | DOWNING.—Mrs. Lavina B. Down- a complication of diseases with which | yweqnesday of last week, following pyneral services were held at his | B= R. L. CAPERS.
brother and four sisters, C. G. Mur- ling, widow of Robert W. Downing, he had suffered for some months. |g, jong illness, aged 62 years. He jate home at one o'clock on Wed- | OSTA:
ray, of Altoona; Mrs Edna Fetzer |died at her home in Altoona, on He was son of Mr. and Mrs. |} oq heen employed by the Penn- pecqay afternoon, by Rev. John | Bellefonte State
on: Mrs. Maude Long, AltoONg | June 29th, as the result of general Samuel Fleming and was born at sylvania Railroad company for forty Watson, of the United Brethren. Crider’s Ex. 66-11 Holmes
Mrs, Martha Hipple, of York, Pa. | debility. She was a daughter of metteville | BR Suey years and since 1902 had been a Ting I i tae eli Tmen | D >. CASEEEER, Opto metrist.— Rests
Nios ork, of Burvham, Hen) sud Rachel McMonigal and was In DIS year. locomotive engineer on the TYTOne were taken to Unionville for burial oe examined, glasses fitted.
Funeral services were held at his | was born near Hannah Furnace on purchased the Margaret Reed ProP- | givision. He is survived by his wife in the Stover cemetery istaction guaranteed, = Frames a
late home at 2.30 o'clock yesterday | June 23rd, 1845, making her age erty, in Pine Grove Mills, Where and seven sons and daughters, one | : [afd lenses Sastahed. Casebeer Bli:; \ High
afternon, by Rev. M. C. Piper, burial | 83 years and 6 days. As a young he lived a year or two then bought |e ty. jatter being Mrs. Malcolm i Il | St , L
being made in the Stover cemetery. en she married Robert Down- the Stamm farm, near Boalsburg, | ;1 Hall, of Milesburg, Burial was MUSSER. —Miss Mary Magdahne TRVA B, ROAN, Opt
ny by the State . Sta!
i” ECE a Se I By ele, SoS ly Sr Se. Bn 2 ge Bh I ier
i ife was spe on e wning falling T ) Saturday afternoon. » 2
5 RENE a : Sas: | homestead i m in Halfmoon iy year ago and moved back to e ne, ou :Salutdey 'away at her home in Millheim on the Co Hi Ww
a reti y .
| | | from 2 to 8 p. m. and Saturdays 9 a. m.
: | shi ounty. She was a Grove Mills, He was a member of Il I | June 29th, as the result of general | to 4:30 p. m. Bell Phone. 65-40
tre County hospital on June 28th | ship, Centre county WORKMAN.—Mrs. Martha BE. debility. She was a daughter of |
i i 2 er of the Methodist church all the Presbyterian church and Penns-
ig 2 i as the Jer valley lodge I O. O. F. Workman, widow of John Workman, Samuel and Lydia Moser Musser |
result o . i
- ' i
fn Her husband died seventeen years In 1917 he married Miss Florence | died at her home near Hecla park, and was born in Millheim 82 years |
He was a son Of William ana| H BE surviving her re Rhoades, of McVeytown, who sur-|on June 26th, following a long ill- ago. She was a resident of Belle- | D S |
e
Bellefonte, Pa.
Co
Mary Bickel Garbrick and was born | i Dr. Ed- ness, aged 71 years. Her husband font for man ars, leaving here
: : ! ters and a son, Mrs. Eva E. vives with two brothers, Dr. » 8g years fonte 107 y years, gre,
in Marion township 83 years ago. Er Miss Blanche R, Down- ward Fleming, of Boston, and | has been dead for some years but about ten years ago to make her
He was twice married, his first wife, both of Altoona,and Norton H. Joseph T. Fleming, of the Glades. |she is survived by four sons and home in Millheim. She is survived
having been Miss Anna Fryberger | 08 Funeral services were held at his |one daughter, Charles, of Hecla by one brother and two sisters,
: ; | Downing, of Geeseytown. She also We have taken on the line of
and his second Miss Sarah Stover, : on Saturday afternoon, | park; William and Harvey, of Al- Samuel Musser, of Penn township,
both of whom preceded him to the leaves one sister, Mrs. Emma Barker, late home y y ; P
®
: of Harper, Kan. The funeral was June 28th, by Rev. Dr. Butt and | toona; Richard, at home, and Mrs. Misses Kate and Minnje Musser, of Purina Feeds
grave. He leaves four children, | held on Wednesday of last week, Rev. Kilpatrick, interment in the | Harvey Guiser, of Hecla park, Bur- Millheim. Burial was made in the Ww the. line of
e also carry the line o
Charles and John Garbrick and Mrs. |
Wayne Feeds
\ burial being made in the Geesey- new cemetery at Pine Grove Mills | ial was made in the Zion cemetery Heckman cemetery on Wednesday
3 C Jodn: of Dione Har | om Roig J being in charge of the Odd Fellows. Jen June 29th. of last week.
y . i .
also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Mary —————————————— CB
Showers, of Bellefonte, and Mrs. : per 100lb.
Chestie Rote, of Coleville. Wagners 16% Dairy - $2.00
Funeral services were held at the Wagner's 20% Dairy - 2.20
J. C. Jodon home, on Tuesday af- Wagner's 329 Dairy - 2.50
ternoon of last week, by Rev. C. E. Lid kad) mash - 2%
Arnold, burial being made in the ar Pig mal i. 20
Zion cemetery. Wagner's Med. Scratch feed - 2.40
2.50
Wagner's Chick feed -
Wagner's Horse feed with molas-
I
BIDDLE.—William Biddle, well World Famous
World Champion
known retired farmer, died at the PRESIDENT EIGHT COMMANDER EIGHT Vans Winter nn > 2.10
D. S. Peterson home, at Bailey- JO/ h rr agner brah 130
ville, Saturday, June 28th, following Now /22 horsepower Now arsepowe Wagner's winter Middlings - 130
a year's illness as the result of a 130 inch and /36inch wheelbases 124 inch wheelbase Wayne a Dory 20
stroke of paralysis, He was born $1850 to $2600 at the factory $1585 to $1785 at the factory Wayne Egg Mash J EEN we
at Boalsburg on January 17th, 1853, Wayne calf meal - 4.25
hence was past 77 years of age.
Most of his life was spent in Buf-
Wayne all mash starter 3.90
Wayne all mash grower - 3.40
falo Run valley where he followed Purina 349% Dairy - 2.80
farming until five years ago, since Purina 249, Dairy - 2.60
which time he had lived with the Oil meal - - - 2.80
Peterson family. He was a member 3 @ & Cotton Seed meal - 2.50
of the Methodist church and the : Gluten feed om se 2.40
Odd Fellows. | Hominy feed r » 2.00
He never married and his onl SA AY = Fine ground Alfalfa meal - 2.25
: : y Meat Scrap 45% - - 4.00
survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Tankage 60% 4 : 4.00
John Eves and Mrs. J. G. Burket, of Fish meal < - - 4.00
Stormstown. Funeral services were Salt fine - - - 1.20
held at the Peterson home on June Oyster shell - - - 1.00
30th, by Rev. Samuel R. Brown, TUDEBAKER, Builder of Cham- the increased power of the great Shift from high to second at Grit é nta : 1.00
burial being made in Gray's ceme- pions, presents improved, en- Studebaker Eight engines which drive Forty--- Fifty miles per Pour Peeling Molasses . Lli5perH
tery. larged, more powerful editions of these new cars is a revelation. y y P w Spray - - 1.50 per G
and never touch the clutchl Let us grind your corn and oats
and make up your Dairy Feeds with
i Cotton Seed Meal, Oil Meal, Alfalfa
l seasoned Eights—the world cham-
WHITEMAN. — Mrs. Annabelle pion President, the world famous
Save Money, Too
Whiteman, widow of John W.
Whiteman, died at her home at
Centre Hall, on Tuesday of last
week, following an illness of three
months.
She was a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Levi Puff and was born in
Potter township 63 years ago last
March. Her husband died twelve
years ago but surviving her are
two children, John, of Centre Hall,
and Mrs. Charles Geary, of New-
port, Pa. She also leaves one Broth-
er and a sister, John Puff. of Cen-
tre Hall, and Mrs. W. M. Grove, of
Berwick. Funeral services were
held last Thursday afternoon, burial
being made in the Centre Hall ceme-
tery.
i il
SIMLER.—George B. Simler, for-
mer burgess of Philipsburg, died on
Tuesday of last week following five
years illness with diabetes. He was
a son of George B. and Amanda
Carpenter Simler and was 72 years,
6 months and 12 days old. His
father was the first male child born
in Philipsburg. Mr. Simler, who at
one time was baggage agent for
the Pennsylvania railroad in Philips-
burg, served two terms as burgess
and three years as school director.
He married Miss Henrietta Lewis
almost fifty-two years ago who
survives with nine children. One
daughter died eight years ago.
Burial was made in the Philipsburg
cemetery last Thursday afternoon.
I I
DRY.—Mrs. Dorothea Dry, widow
of John Dry, died at her home in
Tyrone, on June 28th, following an
extended illness. She was a native
of Mifflin county and was 77 years,
5 months and 10 days old. She had
been a resident of Tyrone since her
marriage in 1872. Her husband died
twenty-one years ago but surviving
her are seven sons and daughters,
two of the sons, Howard and Ralph
Dry, living in Bellefonte. The fu-
neral was held on Tuesday after-
noon of last week, burial being made
in Grandview cemetery, Tyrone.
Commander —plus free wheeling.
Free wheeling is a triumph of that
same Studebaker progressiveness
pioneered the popular priced Eight
—seasoned it and proved it to the
satisfaction of over 100,000 owners.
Today the whole industry is follow-
ing the Eight trend that Studebaker
inaugurated three years ago.
A New Experience
Prepare to drive the most unfettered,
yet most obedient car in the world—
a car that literally floats along, in
gear and fully controlled, yet free and
silent as though there were no gears!
You shift with silence and safety
from high to second, back and forth,
at any speed—forty, fifty miles an
hour—and never touch the clutch!
The instant you lift your foot from
the throttle, no matter how swiftly
you may be traveling, your engine
drops to idling speed—with no fore-
ing of the engine by car momentum
—with no sensation of “piling up”.
You know, of course, that Stude-
baker Eights hold many world, rec-
ords for speed. and endurance and
more American stock car records
than all other makes combined. But
With free wheeling, you save 12% on
gasoline, 20% on oil—and the heavier
the traffic the greater the saving.
Carbon is reduced. The terrific rever-
sional strains thrown on rear axle,
clutch and transmission of an ordi-
nary car are utterly unknown.
You are ready for any emergency
of road or traffic on the instant. No
sudden grabbing of the new Duo
Servo brakes—no swerving. Instead,
a smooth and reassuring drop in
speed—swift ‘as your need dictates.
Your steering gear rights itself
after a turn—automatically the car
swings to “straight ahead”. Your car,
floating at each ‘spring-end on oil-
sedled ball bearings, rides friction-free.
Enviable in Appearance
All the new delights of free wheeling
are yours as the crowning achieve-
ment of Studebaker’s 78 years of.
manufacturing integrity. They are
yours in new bodies, utterly bewitch-
ing in eye appeal. Visit the nearest
Studebaker salesroom. Drive one of
the New Series Studebaker President
or Commander Eights. Get a first
hand experience with free wheeling.
We promise you the thrill of your life!
George A. Beezer
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Breon’s Garage
MILLHEIM, PA.
Keller’s Service Station
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
Saves 12% on gas, 20% on oil =
even more in heavy traffic--++
Reduces carbon, lessens strain
on engine and transmission
~~
You don't have to touch the clutch
except to start or back up
~~
Your car momentum never forces
your engine — no sensation of
"piling up" when you deceler-
ate««-You literally glide along
Pann od
Your car is surprisingly quiet
in every speed---- uncannily
silent when you're free wheeling
~~
You are safer because you have
absolute control of your car: --
You can shift at any speed: -+*
There is less hazard of skidding!
New [eries STUDEBAKER EIGHTS
Meal, Gluten Feed and Bran Molas-
a
We will make delivery of two ton
lots. No charge,
When You Want Good Bread or
Pastry Flour
USE
“OUR BEST”
OR
“GOLD COIN” FLOUR
C.Y. Wagner & Co. in
BELLEFONTE, PA,
75-1-1yr.
EE
Caldwell & Son
Bellefonte, Pa.
Plumbing
and Heating
Vapor....Steam
By Hot Water
Pipeless Furnaces
PUPS GAAS S SSSI
Full Line of Pipe and Fit-
tings and Mill Supplies
All Sizes of Terra Cotta
Pipe and Fittings
ESTIMATES
Cheerfully ssa Promptly Furnished:
= ™ 08-15-12. wait dahl Ui Basle?