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Bellefonte, Pa., January 15, 1882.
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NEWS OF TOWN AND COUNTY.
——W. G. Runkle Esq. was dis-
‘charged from the Centre County
hospital, last Saturday, having prac-
tically recovered from the injuries
he sustained in an au.o collision two
“weeks ago.
— The Ladies Aid society of the
Bellefonte Lutheran church will hold
a bake sale at the Schaeffer hard-
ware store, on Allegheny street, on
Saturday, January 16. All kinds of
baked foods will be on sale.
— After standing in the Dia-
mond for three weeks as a symbol
of the holiday season the community
tree was stripped of the electrical
trimmings, on Monday and before
the week is over will be taken down.
For the world’s Sunday school |
«convention in Rio de Janerio, Brazil,
in July already more delegates have
enrolled from Pennsylvania than
from any other two States combin- |
ed. If you should be interested in
attending the convention either C.C.
Shuey or Clarence Stine, of Belle-
fonte, will be glad to give you full
details.
——We feel sure you will be in-
terested in at least some of the com-
munications we publish under “Talks
With the Editor” on page 7 of this
issue. Maj. Lederer, burgess of
State College, announces his plat-
form for Congress, Harry Camp pro-
“pounds a new philosophy and others
have things to say that make good
reading.
——The newly organized Boy
- Scout troop of Milesburg will serve
-a sauer-kraut supper in the base-
ment of the Methodist church, in
that place, on Tuesday evening, Jan-
wary 26, from 5 to 8 o'clock. The
~gharge will be 20cts for children and
35cts for adults. The boys are de-'
: sirous of uniforming themselves and
will feel very grateful if their sup-
per is well patronized.
|
is now being paid.
of the deposits started going out
yesterday and will continue until all
known depositors have received
theirs. The checks are payable at
i
NEARHOOF._Mrs. Maria Near-
hoof, widow of the late George W.|
| Nearhoof, died at the home of her veteran of the S
son, LeRoy Nearhoof, in Tyrone, on
Monday morning, following an illness |
of some months with heart disease.
She was a daughter of William
and Julia McCoy and was born in
Taylor township, Centre county, on
September 15th, 1857, hence was in
her 75th year. In 1875 she married
Mr. Nearhoof and all their married
life was spent in Taylor township.
Mr. Nearhoof died several years ago
but surviving her are four children,
Alonza and LeRoy Nearhoof, of Ty-
rone; Mrs. Blanche Moore, of Julian,
and Mrs. Myrtle Murphy, of Audo-
bon, N. J. She also leaves two sis-
ters, Miss Mary McCoy, of Port Ma-
tilda, and Mrs. Eliza Beamer, of
Philipsburg.
Funeral services were held at the
Mt. Pleasant church at 2.30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, burial being
made in the cemetery adjoining the
church.
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SMOYER.—Mrs. Edna Rogers
Smoyer, wife of Lloyd Smoyer, died
at her home at Runville, last Sat-
urday morning, following a prolong-
ed illness with a heart affection.
She had been confined to bed for
two months before she passed away.
She was a daughter of Joseph and
Alice Rogers and was born in Cen-
tre county about forty years ago.
For a number of years prior to her
marriage she taught school in vari-
ous districts of the county and was
quite succes:ful in her work.. She
was a member of the Presbyterian
church. She married Mr. Smoyer
in August, 1930, and he survives
with no children. She leaves, how-
ever, her mother and one brother,
Fidelle Rogers, of Detroit, Mich.
Funeral service: were held at her
late home, at Runville, at 2.30
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, burial
‘being made in the Advent cemetery.
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| realize one of his greatest ambi
STATUE OF LINCOLN IN
ATTITUDE OF PRAYER
FASHIONED BY SCULPTOR.
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The late Herbert Spencer Houck, "Driver of Offending Car
panish-American and |
died at his home in |
did not live to
tions |
World wars, who
New York last June,
years a prominent |
‘member of the Central Pennsylvania
Methodist Episopal conference, and
spent some four or five years of his
early life in Bellefonte when his
father was pastor of the Bellefonte
church. It was not until he had
attained the age of fifty years that
he became interested in sculpture,
and then he dreamed of producing a
statue of Abraham Lincoln in an at- |
titude of prayer, something that had |
never before been done. He want.
ed the statue to be placed on the
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Battlefield of Gettysburg near the
spot where Lincoln made his famous
address.
The statue was finished last year
and unveiled by Houck on Lincoln's
birthday anniversary at Harrisburg.
Mrs. William T. Hildrup Jr, his
sister, of Harrisburg, has had the
work cast in bronze and has taken
it to New York to be viewed by
critics and artists. It stands today
in her suite at the Hotel St. Regis
and will be moved later to a leading
| gallery for view of the public.
“When I have it recast into a
statue standing twenty-five feet high
and see it placed at Gettysburg,
then I will have completed my stew-
ardship,” his sister is quoted as say-
ing.
—————— A ————————
TELEPHONE COMPANY
TO SPEND BIG MONEY
IN THIS LOCALITY.
Out of the $25,000,000 set aside by
‘the Bell Telephone company of
| Pennsylvania to be spent during
11932 in improving its lines and plant
BE —————————————————————————————————
VIRGINIA WOMAN DIES
OF INJURIES SUSTAINED
_
EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
—Dr. and Mrs. Stevens are entertain-
———————
AT EVANGELICAL CHURCH
IN AUTO ACCIDENT. ing Mrs. Stevens’ mother, Mrs. Martha pe evangelistic campaign, unde
Involuntary Manslaughter on Rec-
ommendation of Coroner's Jury.
Charged by a coroner's jury With| °_;,.,, G Dauberman, of Centre Hall, |
careless and reckless driving P. A.
Estright, of Wingate, has been held
in $1000 bail for trial at court on
the charge of involuntary man-
slaughter for causing the death of
Mrs. Travis Chappell, of Petersburg,
Va., as the result of an auto acci-
dent on the State highway in Miles-
burg, last Friday afternoon.
Estright drove out of a private
driveway, near the Rev. M. C. Piper
residence, in Milesburg, just as a
car containing Mrs. Chappell, her
son, A. A. Norris, of Pleasant Gap,
and Miss Ruth Campbell, also of
Petersburg, Va. came along, headed
toward Bellefonte. The first bump-
er of Estright's car caught the left
front wheel of the Norris car turn.
ing it upside down. The door of
the car was forced open and Mrs.
Chappell was thrown out, her head
striking the concrete paved highway.
She was picked up and brought to
the Centre County hospital but she
was dead when she reached there.
Mrs. Chappell and Miss Campbell
had been visiting friends at New
Castle, Pa, gad Mr. Norris had
gone out to bring them to Pleasant
Gap for a visit at his home, but
they never reached there. Neither
Miss Campbell nor Mr. Norris were
badly hurt.
Coroner W. R. Heaton held an in-
quest on Saturday morning and af-
ter hearing the testimony of several
eye witnesses found Estright, who is
28 years old, guilty of careless and
reckless driving and recommended
that he be held for involuntary
manslaughter. He was immediately
placed under arrest but posted a
$1000 bond for his appearance at
court.
Mrs. Chappel, the victim of the
| Keith, of Pittsburgh.
Held for
© Mrs. Etta Grether has closed her
home at Pleasant Gap and gone to Okla-
homa City, Oklahoma, where she usually
| spends her winters.
| was in Bellefonte, yesterday, for the an-
nual meeting of the County School Di-
rectors’ Association.
—Frank Jurcik, Clarence merchant,
was in Bellefonte Monday morning look-
ing after some business matters here
that needed his attention.
—Mrs. Joseph Beezer returned home
Sunday, from a month's visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Harold L. Londo and her
family, at Green Bay, Wisconsin,
James Cook, who spent the fall and
early winter here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Cook, has returned to
his home at Colorado Springs, Col.
—Among the guests entertained over
the week end by Dr. Eva Roan and Mr.
Roan, at their State College home, were
| Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Vandersloot, of York,
Pennsylvania.
—After a New Year day and week-end
visit here with her mother, Mrs. J. Will
Copley, Mrs. Wallis returned Tuesday
ew York where she and Mr. Wal-
lis are spending the winter.
—Thomas Wilson, who was here from
Wilkes-Barre last week, drove over for
a week's visit in Bellefonte, being a guest
while here at the home of Mrs. A. C.
Gingery, on south Pine street.
—Miss M, C. Snyder returned last week,
from a two week's visit in Washington
where she had spent Christmas and the
holidays with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Daly.
Mrs, Daly was formerly Miss Jeannette
Cooke.
—The William Yarnell family, recent oc-
cupants of the Mrs, T. C. Brown prop-
have moved to
erty, on Spring street,
State College expecting to
place their home.
a janitor at the court house.
make that
—Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Heverly, of How-
entering
; their daughter Anne, as a surgical pa-
‘ard street, are contemplating
tient in the Clearfield hospital, under Dr.
Waterworth, Both Mrs, Heverly and
Anne have been il! at the Heverly home
for several months,
—Mrs., Willis Weaver, of Windber, is
Mr. Yarnell had been
the leadership of the internationally
known evangelist, Miss Sara C
Palmer, is urw under way at th
Evangelical! church, Bellefonte, ant
the public is much pleased with th
first meetings of the series. /
splendid gathering of interested peo
ple has greeted her at each service
and the enthusiasm increases wit!
the attendance at each succeedin;
meeting. On Monday night th
house was crowded and the evangel
ist told the story of her life. Sh
held her audience spellbound whil
she recounted the steps that led t
her conversion and her surrender fo
service to the Lord Jesus Chris
Miss Palmer will speak every nigh
this week except Saturday. He
subjects for the remainder of tb
week are as follows:
“Friday, “Does God Answer Pra;
er™
On Friday night the boys and gir
are to give a program. They are i
training with Miss Palmer this wee
and their program promises to 1
one which all will enjoy. Th
“Booster Choir” was organized at
mass meeting for boys and girls
Monday afternoon, when Miss Palm:
gave a prize to the boy and tl}
girl who took the longest train
cars, and the youngsters are d
lighted with the idea of putting «
a program every Friday night du
ing these meetings.
There will be no meeting Saturd:
night but three great meetings ¢
Sunday. At 10.30 Miss Palmer w
speak on, “The Cross, the Crook, t!
Crown.” At 3 o‘clock she will co
duct a mass meeting for men, wor
en and young people, and will gi
the first of a series of Sunday afte
noon lectures, the title of which w
be, “Is the Bible the Word of God
At 7.30 she will speak on the su
ject, “Sought, Found, Captivatec
At the evening service ninety-ni
men will occupy a reserved sectis
service an allotment of $860,000 has
accident, was 52 years old and is in the church and will sing Sankey
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MILLER.—Mrs.
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Sarah C. Miller,
| widow of the late Charles Miller,
——An initial dividend to credi- died
“tors of the closed Snow Shoe bank | ing,
Checks for 15¢, Mrs. Ella D. Gordon,
at an early hour, Monday morn-
at the home of her daughter,
on east Beaver
| street, Bellefonte, following an ill-
| ness of some months with a heart
|ailment and other complications.
She was a native of Tyrone and
Her husband
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the Bellefonte Trust Co. and hold. was 72 years old.
- ers must call in person and sign re- died a number of years ago but sur-
ceipts for same. The amount dis- viving her are one son and three
bursed at this time being $26,302.65. | daughters, John Miller, in California;
— In the special revival meet A. George Eoiey, 8 Altoona;
ings, which will begin in the Belle- | Miss Sarah J. er, reensburg,
DE Ee ungury and Mrs. Cordon, of Bellefonte, She
urch on January .., jeaves a half-brother, John Mil-
“24, the singing will be a major part. | - woby
he Culbraltle a oper. | Funera services were held at the
Jen and era fauic “Gordon home, at 3 o'clock Wednes-
ye 2" | day afternoon, by Rev. Clarence E.
gaged for two weeks. Dr. G. S.
Arnold, burial being made in the
Womer, of Philipsburg, who is one of | trni on cemetery.
|!
the strong pastor-evangelists of the I
‘church, will also be present tc assist ooo pp garan Comly Norris
i the setvices. | Bogle, assistant secretary of the
— Lester Musser has been select- American Library Association,
«ed by the executors of the estate of an international figure in the Ili-
“the late Mrs. M. A. Landsy as man- prary profession, died at White
“ager of the Hotel Markland. He Plains, N. Y., on Monday, January
bus had considerable experience 11. Funeral services were held at
‘along this line, having been a clerk White Plains on Wednesday and in-
at the Penn Belle a number of years terme.t was made at her former
and worked for a while at the nome in Milton, yesterday.
Brockerhoff house. He will be ably Miss Bogle was the daughter of
assisted in conducting the Mark- John Armstrong and Emma Ridg-
land by Morton Abelson, who has way Norris Bogle and was born in
“been chief clerk there for almost a Milton. She was educated in Miss
-Jear. Stevens’ school in Germantown, re-
— Because of the fact that ceived an A. M. degree from Juniata
"Spangler & Walker were appointed college in 1917 and had her library
“attorneys for the County Commis- | training at Drexel Institute. She is
: sioners Ivan Walker has resigned as survived by one brother, J. Norris
‘a member of the board of road and Bogle, of White Plains.
bridge viewers and James S. Reish,| Some years ago the Bogle family
|
of Potter township, has been ap- lived in Bellefonte, having owned
pointed to fill the vacancy by Judge
M. Ward Fleming. Mr. Reish was
‘a candidate for Recorder on the Re-
‘publican ticket at the primaries,
‘last Septemebr, but was defeated
for the nomination. E. S. Bennett,
of Runville, was appointed a mem-
‘ber of the hoard on Wednesday to
take the place of Howard Holtz-
“worth, resigned.
——Mrs. Kenneth Kellogg, of
-east High street, assisted by her
. sister, Miss Marion Tice, of Endi-
‘eott, N. Y., gave a children's party
from 4 to 6.30 o'clock, Monday af-
‘®ernoon, as a surprise for her daugh-
‘gr Fileen on her ninth birth.
«Jay anniversary. The guests, her
“classmates in school, were Jean
Dunn, Jean Watson, Jean Fanning,
~ Joyce Jones, Cyrene Newcomb, Doro-
thy Kline, Sara Bryan, Pauline,
Casper, Ruth Olsen, Betty Smith,
“Gertrude Baldwin, Betty Baldwin,
Martha Jane Resides, Jeannette Mc-
“Ginley, Carl Kellogg and Jimmie
Hoffer.
- —-'At a meeting of Jaffa Temple |
Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the |
Mystic Shrine, held in Altoona last
Friday evening, Samuel McClellan
Irwin was elevated to the position of |
illustrious potentate, the highest of-
fice in the order. A bit of local in-
terest attaches to his election in the |
fact that Mr. Irwin is a native of
Bellefonte, having been a son of the
{
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jate John J. and Sarah Harkness | Altoona;
Irwin, and a brother of the late Rob-
ert W. Irwin. He was educated in
the Bellefonte schools and went to
Altoona in 1885. He was in the
«employ of the Pennsylvania Rail-
‘wpad company until 1920 and since
¢hen has represented the State Cap-
ital Savings and Loan Association,
| been made for the Altoona district,
' which includes the Bellefonte ex-
|change and Centre county. The
'largest single job contemplated calls
for an expenditure of $197,000 for
| construction work on the Tyrone-
Clearfield toll cable. An allotment of
$20,000 has been made for the con-
| struction of the Bellefonte-State Col-
|lege toll cable, and $30,000 will be
| spent on reconstruction of pole lines
| carrying the cables through which
toll, or inter-town telephone calls
‘pass. Approximately
|be spent for cables and wires for
them Bellefonte.
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ANNUAL MEETING OF
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| fonte was held on Tuesday evening
when all the old officers were re-
elected with the exception that
and Harry Flack, representing the Un- ing everything safe for the
dines, will be on the board of con-
trol in place of Edward J. Gehret.
The Association now has a fund
‘of almost $17,000 and will soon re-
| ceive the annual State appropriation
which this year is a little over $1,-
1100, making a total fund of approx-
imately $18,000. Practically all of
ernment bonds and notes of Belle-
fonte borough, and draw five per
‘cent. interest.
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——In her will, entered of record
in the court house, the late Mrs. M.
| A. Landsy bequeathed the sum of
$1500 to the Centre County hospital
‘the income from which is to be used
for the upkeep of a room to be
$73,000 will |
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the fund has been invested in gov- |
survived by her husband, her son,
Mr. Norris, and eight brothers and
sisters. The remains were prepar-
ed for burial by funeral director F.
L. Wetzler and shipped to Peters-
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burg, Va., on the 8.16 train Satur-
day evening.
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TANK EXPLOSION
BLOWS END OUT OF
SLAUGHTER HOUSE.
|
Two much fire under the render-
ing tank at Beezer’s slaughter house, |
‘along the back road to Roopsburg, —Miss Margaret A. Stewart and her
local service in a number of COM- 1,04" Priday evening, raised E+ daseoe. Mrs. Tom Patterson, left Belle-
munities in the district, among |g...
exploded and blew one end out of
the building. The only man there giewart's brother,
i
FIREMEN’S RELIEF ASS'N. #
The annual meeting of the Fire-
| men’s Relief Association of Belle- |
t the time was Sam Haupt and he
was working in another room and |
was not injured.
Other employees had been there at
| work a good part of the evening and
had left there only a short time be-
| fore the explosion occurred, believ-
night.
‘The explosion occurred between
eight and nine o'clock and was
“heard by people living quite a dis-
tance away who believed it a blast
at the limestone quarries. The
{damage amounted to several hun-
‘dred dollars.
i
rm ——— fp —————
THE POMONA GRANGE
MEETING POSTPONED.
——
The meeting of Centre county
Pomona Grange that was scheduled
to be held in the hall of Logan
Grange, at Pleasant Gap, on January
16, has been postponed until Satur-
day, January 30, at the same place.
At the time the date was set it
was thought that the handsome new
making one of her occasional visits back
home to Centre county and while in
Bellefonte will be a guest of her cousin,
Mrs. Hoffman, mother of Dr. Richard H.
Hoffman, at their apartment in the Ir-
win home, on Allegheny street.
—Mr, and Mrs. John Brachbill
their younger son, Charles, made one of
| their frequent visits with Mr. Brachbill's
| mother, Mrs. W. T. Twitmire last week,
| driving up from Willlamsport, Friday,
for an over-night stay in Bellefonte. Mr.
and
and |
old and popular song, “The Nine
and Nine."
GEO. McNICHOL HONORED
BY FELLOW EMPLOYEE
George J. McNichol, son of M»
and Mrs. James McNichol, of Ho
ard street, has been highly honor
by his fellow employees in the ge
eral office of the Harrisburg divisi
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Mrs. Joseph Twitmire and their
daughter Dorothy, drove up from Sun-
bury, Sunday, to be dinner and all day
guests of Mrs. Twitmire.
of the Bell Telephone Co.
The following from the Eveni
|News of that city, under date
| January 6, will be interesting to |]
many friends in the home town.
“Employees of the general off
and the Harrisburg Division of t
fonte Wednesday noon, the former for
Wilkes-Barre, and the latter for a visit
with her aunt Mrs. Mary A. Miller, at| Bell Telephone Com at a
Hagerstown, Md. The illness of Miss ing here Yesterday, sonted Geor
Dr. Walter Stewart, J. McNichol, of 203 State street,
being the reason for her unexpected trip member of the empl council
to Wilkes-Barre, plans as to the length the Southern Division of the cent
of her stay were indefinite. | area of the telephone company. Ni
—Mr, and Mrs. I. O. Campbell and the Tuesday, the council will meet at
latter's sister, Mrs. Charles Martin and o'clock at the solarium of the te
her small daughter, Ada Koch Martin, all 'phone company office, on Pine stree
of Fairbrook, spent yesterday in Belle- We congratula
fonte. Mr. Campbell was down attend- tlaman, Be ate The or
ing the meeting of school directors of | good so far as hi rvi
Centre county, his interest being main- : 8 service to
ly in the new school consolidation pro- | COMPpany is concerned, but to ti
ject now under way for Ferguson town- have inspired the confidence of
ship, the school to be located at Pine fellow workers is a fine testimon
Grove Mills. It reveals their appraisal of his gc
| —Miss Helene Williams and her aunt, nature, common sense and ability
Mrs. Williams, of Beech Creek, will fairly weigh the problems that mij
| leave, Monday, on their drive to Florida arise in such a body as he has
where they will be for an indefinite galacted to sit in.
time. Their present plans are for go-
ing directly to St. Petersburg and from
| there visiting the different sections of MARIE DRESSLER COMING
| the State. During Miss Williams’ ab- TO CATHAUM IN “EMM
| sence her home, on east Curtin street,
No feminine star of the screen
day has the hold on the public fa:
will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Sny-
| der, now of the Baum apartments.
—Frank M. Fisher, of Centre Hall, was | that Marie Dressler does. Beca
in Bellefonte, Monday, on business in of her work in “Min and Bill", )
connection with the Farmers Mutual year” Migs Dressler recently "%
Fire Insurance company, of which he has ype award of the Academy of I
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| been secretary for a number of years.
‘tion Picture Arts and Sciences
‘ing deer, early in December, in the
and occupied “Forge House.” ‘known as the “M. A. Landsy room.”
Il I Mrs. Lottie B. Geis and her son,
GUNSALLUS.—Milford Gunsallus, Leonard Geis, are executors of the
a young farmer living near Beech will and the declaration of the value
Creek, died on Monday evening of of the estate is placed at $8,400 per-
last week of typhoid fever contract- sonal property and $35,000 real es-
ed as the result of drinking water tate, which is the Hotel Markland.
from a small spring while out hunt- :
Big Run district of the Allegheny morning, at the home of his daugh-
mountains. Four other members of ter, Mrs. George H. Fisher, at Sa-
the same camp are ill with the dis- lona, following a week's illness with
ease and are patients in the Lock ‘pneumonia. He was past seventy
Haven hospital. years of age, was born in the neigh-
home of Logan Grange would be 's annual meeth oll Yo-
‘ready for occupancy. Since it nas| Shera all of it's ye k She Corupany en- the outstanding feminine perfo
become evident that the plastering suing year, and the members of the ance of the year. Now she is com
will not be dried out thoroughly by board of directors are patting themselves to the Cathaum theatre, State (
tomorrow it was thought best to on the back because the total fire losses lege, on Monday and Tuesday
postpone the meeting so that there paid last year were only $2600, while it next week, in her first picture of
may be no danger to the health of has been four years since an assessment new season, “Emma.”
those who attend because of interior has been made. “Emma” is as human as life
dampness. | —Thomas B. Hamilton accompanied by gelf. It is drama, in which 1
| Mrs. H. E. Fenlon and Mrs. T. A. Dressler blends laughter and pat
Shoemaker, drove to Lewistown Monday, ao only she can. The story «
in Mrs. Fenlon's car, from where Mr. | cerns a housekeeper who acts
Hamilton went by train to Philadelphia, mother, 1 and me
for a ten day's visit there and in New
York. Wednesday, while in Philadel- | for four boisterous children wi
HARRY FRANTZ APPOINTED
MERCANTILE APPRAISER.
Auditor General ( Charles A. Wa-
and
born
Gunsallus was a son of Mr.
'borhood in which he died and for
‘more than fifty years was a mem-
ters, on Saturday, announced the list
of his appointments of mercantile
phia, Mr. Hamilton celebrated his ninety-
fourth birthday, at the Hotel Vendig.
own mother dies. Jean Hers
heads the supporting cast, which
| Beattie,
Mrs. Joseph Gunsallus and was
in Liberty township, Centre county, jee of the Lutheran church at Sa-
33 years ago. He is survived by 0 ;
his parents, his wife and one daugh- He is survived by five children,
ter, Winifred. Funeral services One brother and a sister. Funeral
were held in the Methodist church | services were held at two o'clock
at Beech Creek, last Thursday af- on Tuesday afternoon by Rev. Paul
ternoon, by Rev. J. F. Winkleblech, Keller, of Snydertown, burial being
burial being made in the Baptist made in the Cedar Hill cemetery.
cemetery, a Blanchard. THOMPSON. Mrs. Ltargaret o
BEATTIE Mrs Mary H00 ver Taompcn, dud at tr tom In TY
and a sister of the late Grant Hoov- | TOR eo ae jollowing
er, died at her home in Little Rock, |¢ PFO OOECC Col
Ark. early last Thursday morning, “op. wag a daughter of Jacob and
| following an illness of some weeks. | noo Hicks and was born near
She was a daughter of Harvey
and Mary Catlow Hoover and was Siormistows. Calitre SORY, WWaie
born in Union township. She is sur-| oo gs Angeni Bor. Mr. Thompson, in
vived by her husband and the fol- |
lowing brothers and sisters: Miss | wg He survives with one
Martha and George P. Hoover, of Tyrone
Mrs. Sarah Esterline, of ao a
Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Laura Daley, : .
of Williamsport; Richard Hoover, of
Unionville, and Clyde, of Wilkins-
burg. The remains were brought
east and buried at Unionville on
Tuesday afternoon.
1
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BRUNGARD.—Henry Brungard,
of Tyrone.
Funeral services were h
| Thompson home, in Tyrone,
|o'clock Wednesday afternoon
»f Harrisburg, with offices in both
Altoona and Pittsburgh.
| retired farmer and lifelong resident ing made in Gray's cemetery,
|of Nittany valley, died on Saturday Halfmoon township.
Mrs. R. J. Bowen Jr., of ed Brethren church, Bellefonte, on
She also leaves three sis- Tuesday evening, January 26th,
H. A. McKelvey, of My- 7.30 o'clock, according to an an-
'nard, Neb.; Mrs. G. E. M. Sindall, of | nounce
'Stormstown, and Mrs. J. W. Peters, dent.
eld at the pastors of churches are not only in-
at two | vited but urged to attend and share
by
| Rev. H. Willis Hartsock, burial be-
in
cludes Myrna Loy, Richard Cr
well, John Miljan and others.
January movie month at
Cathaum has already excited 1
comment. “Emma” is another p
offering Auring this month of h
going on to New York later in the week
to be with his nephew and niece, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Hamilton, for the re- |
mainder of the time he is away. Few
men who have reached Mr. Hamilton's
age are sports enough to undertake
alone what Mr. Hamilton has done this
appraisers in Pennsylvania and the
man who drew down the plum in
Cente county is Harry W. Frantz,
of Potter township. Of course it
was a foregone conclusion that a
Democrat would not be appointed
and inasmuch as the appointee had | week.
to be a Republican we are pleased ee pee PENN STATE TO GRADUATE
to know that Mr. Frantz got it.| N Archie A. Nor- MID-YEAR CLASS ON 2!
ris, of Pleasant Gap, and Miss Ruth
Hunter Campbell, of Petersburg,
Va., were married at the Evangelical
parsonage, in this place, last Satur-
day evening at 7 o'clock. The Rev.
A. Ward Campbell performed the
ceremony in the presence of Miss well party for those of the u
Sara C. Palmer and William Tate. class who will receive their deg
It was the groom's mother who at the end of this semester, on
was killed in an automobile accident |uary 29.
|at Milesburg last Friday evening. Other week-end activities will
She was on her way here with her | clude two athletic events, baske
son's fiance and it was planned for with Waynesburg and boxing
them to be married while she was Dartmouth, and a theatrical by
here. Penn State Players.
So they had the ceremony per-
formed then took her body back to
Petersburg for burial. Wheat
After her home has been closed corn
there the young couple will return | Oats
to Pleasant Gap where Mr. Norris i5 | Rye
an automobile mechanic and that Barley .cecmmmm—————
|place will be their home. Buckwheat cee
He has twice been a candidate for
County Commissioner in his own
party and both times was defeated
for the nomination.
———————— A Sa
MID-YEAR CONFERENCE OF
SABBATH SCHOOL WORKERS.
The mid-year workers conference
‘of the Centre county Sabbath School
| Association will be held in the Unit-
i
The last undergraduate festi
for about one hundred seniors al
Pennsylvania State College will
the senior ball next Friday ni
The dance will constitute the {
\
at
ment of C. C. Shuey, presi-
All superintendents, officers,
Sabbath schools and
teachers in the Bellefonte Grain Markets.
in the benefits of the conference. H.
C. Gridland, of the State Sabbath
school staff, will be there as the
| principal speaker.
Hr prs ——