STOREY
TUNE IN ON STATION WFBC
7:15 Tuesday Evening, Feb. 16
For Altoona Booster Stores’
DOLLAR DAY MUSICAL PROGRAM
———————————
DOLLAR DAT
Look For
The Yellow
DOLLAR DAY WINDOW CARDS
They Help You Locate Booster Stores
Wednesday
February
17
PARKING RESTRICTIONS
REMOVED
By Altoona City Officials
For Dollar Day Visitors.
JEATHS OF THE WEEK |
HERE AND ELSEWHERE of whose death was made in
LUTZ.—Mrs. Emma Lutz, widow
f the iate William M. Lutz, died at
er home near Filmore, at 2.15
‘clock on Monday aternoon, follow- |
ag an illness of a few days with | plication of diseases.
omplications.
She was a daughter of James and |
fary Osmer Crust and was born in| joo Hall and was born in Union
wllege township in 1851, at
1d.
any years. Her husband died in |
927 but surviving her are three |
nildren, Charles Lutz and Mrs. Mal- |, ..c Ars Manning
| Fleming,
| well, of and a half-brot
Three children preceded her inl 3 carn, Hd: u alf-brother
olm Spicer, of Bellefonte R. D,,
nd Mrs. W. A. Fye, of State Col-
ge.
5 the grave, James H. and Harry |
_ Lutz and Mrs. Nettie Tressler. |
he also leaves fifteen grand-chil- |
ren, five great grand-children, and
je following brothers and sisters: |
euben Crust, of Filmore; Thomas
_ Crust, of Philipsburg; Mrs. John |
eed, of Spruce Creek; Mrs. Robert
orl, of Pleasant Gap, and Mrs. D.
. Hoover, of Altoona.
Funeral services were held at her
te home, at 2.30 o'clock yesterday
fternoon, by Rev. C. C. Shuey,
arial being made in the Meyer's
'metery.
risHER tre. Dora’ E. Fisher,
idow of Thomas W. Fisher, of Un-
n township, at one time a Com-
issioner of Centre county, died at
sr home, near Fleming, at 7.30
clock on Sunday morning, follow-
g several week's illness with a
ymplication of diseases,
sr condition did not become crit-
al until three days before her
ath.
She was a daughter of Joseph and
ary Ann Stere and was born in
pion township on January 15th,
136, hence was 76 years and 23
ws old. Her husband died many
ars ago but surviving her are one
n, Harold E., of Fleming, and a
other, Joseph Stere, whose present
nereabouts are unknown. For a
umber of years past Mrs. Fisher
\d son have conducted the well
own Fisher fruit farm, near Un-
nville.
She was a member of the Society
Friends but the funeral services,
her late home at 2.30 o'clock on
iesday afternoon, were conducted
. Rev. M. C. Piper and Rev. Kerry,
rial being made in the Oak Ridge
metery.
ROY ER. Mrs. Antanda Royer,
dow of Benjamin W. Royer, died
her home at Madisonburg, on
snday of last week, as the result
general debility.
She was a daughter of Samuel
d Catherine Verns Stover and was
rn near Aaronsburg on October
th, 1851, hence was in her 81st
ar. Her husband died six years
o but surviving her are the fol-
ving children: Clayton E. and John
yer, of Bellefonte; Mrs. George
rartz, of Durand, Ill; Mrs. Ww. B.
ebs, of Selinsgrove; Mrs. Samuel
arick, of Centre Hall; Allen, of
Ilheim, and Mrs. Pearl Hackman,
home.
Funeral services were held in the
formed church, at Madisonburg,
which she had been a member
+ many years, last Wednesday
ernoon, by Rev. Arthur J. Miller,
rial being made in the Madison-
rg cemetery.
i
fcCAUSLAND.— Thomas G. Mec-
ugland, well known jeweler of
ilipsburg, died on Sunday after-
yn after several month's illness
h a complication of diseases.
je was a son of William H. and
ura Hoop McCausland and was
n in Philipsburg a little over 60
urs ago. . He had been in the
relry business for almost thirty
\T'S. He
rris Albert, of Curwensville, who
vives with one son, Thomas G.
He also leaves the following
thers and sisters: Mrs. A. Y.
anova, of Washington, D. C;
ary, of Pittsburgh; Charles P., of
timore; Mrs. Harry B. Scott, of
lipsburg; Piersol, of Warren;
5. D. K. Smithers and Dr. John
Causland, of Washington, D. C.
‘uneral services were held in the
lipsburg Presbyterian church, on
dnesday afternoon,
ie in the Philipsburg cemetery.
| dist Fpiscopal church and Rev. M.
| H. Crawford had charge of the fu-
“John,” of Seattle,
married Miss Nana
HALL. —Miles Hall, brief mention
last
week's Watchman, passed away at
4.50 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon,
at the home of his brother, Aaron
J. Hall, at Fleming, following an
illness of fifteen months with a com-
He had been
| confined to bed most of that time.
He was a son of Aaron R. and Sarah
He never married but is sur-
vived by on brother, Aaron, with
whom he made his home; two sis-
Resides, of
and Mrs. William Cald-
and Lucy Hall,
of Fleming.
He was a member of the Metho-
neral services which were held at
his late home on Friday afternoon,
burial being made in the Oak Ridge
cemetery.
| 11
KRAPE.-James S. Kiape, a na-
tive of Centre county, died at his
home in Seattle, Wash., on January
26th, after five day's illness as the
result of a stroke of paralysis.
He was a son of Aaron R. and Sarah
and had he lived until March 8th
would have been 84 years old. He
married Miss Mary Jane Ross, who
died some years ago, but surviving
him are four children, Mrs. Calvin
King and James B. Krape, of Spring
Mills; George, of Johnstown, and
Wash. ‘He also
leaves three brothers and two sis-
ters, Alfred P. Krape, of Centre
Hall: Howard, of Middletown;
Charles, of Spring Mills; Miss Chestie
and Mrs. Flora Rearick, living in
California. The remains were bur-
jed in Seattle Wash.
|
WALKER. — Mrs. Lilla Walker,
wife of Benjamin Walker, of Traf-
ford, died in a Pittsburgh hospital,
last Thursday night, from a compli-
cation of diseases. She was a
daughter of Fred and Adaline Waite
and was born at Trafford 21 years
ago. She was a grand-daughter of
Mrs. George Waite, of Bellefonte.
Surviving her are her husband and
two children, Benjamin Jr. and
Jack. She also leaves her parents,
| Chrysler six.
one sister, Betty, and two brothers,
Fred Jr. and Richard. Mrs. George |
waite and Miss Emma Waite went
to Trafford for the funeral, which
was held on Sunday afternoon, burial |
being made at Turtle Creek.
il |
KNISELY.—Richard Suisely, three |
year old son of Albert and Lottie |
Knisely, died at the home of his par- |
ents, on Logan street, Bellefonte, on
Tuesday morning of last week, fol-
lowing two week's illness with pneu-
monia. In addition to the parents
he is survived by the following
brothers and sisters: Albert Jr,
Charles, Thomas, Helen, Mary Louise,
Charlotte, Dorothy Ann and Lois |
Jane, all at home. Funeral services
were held on Friday afternoon by |
Rev. Horace Lincoln Jacobs, burial!
being made in the Pine Hall cem- |
etery. {
3 Il
LONG.—David S. Long, well known
resident of Little Nittany valley, |
died at his home, at Jacksonville,
on Saturday, as the result of gen-
eral debility.
He was a son of William and jane |
Long and was born at Jacksonville
80 years ago.
Ella Krape who survives with four
children, Mrs. Walter Kaufman, of
Jacksonville; William H. Long and’
Mrs. H. A. Confer, of Mill Hall, and
George Long, of Nittany. Burial
was made at Jacksnville on Tuesday
afternoon. :
{
—————————
———We are under obligation to
Peter F. Keichline for some oranges
which had been sent him and Mrs.
Keichline from Florda, by their son
Charles, who has been located in the |
orange belt on the east coast, for a
number of years. The fruit was
tree ripened, consequently of a de-
licious flavor, and a variety which |
rarely reaches the country markets. | Work will be started in the near fu-
—Wash pastry boards and rolling
pins in cold water and then wash
burial being in hot soapsuds and rinse well in
hot water.
| of Juniata, visited relatives in
He married Miss E-.
PINE GROVE MILLS |
J. H. Bailey made a business trip
to Tyrone, on Saturday. \
A little son arrived at the home |
of Fred Cearhart during the week. |
William Hamill Glenn and wife:
spent Monday atthe A. L. Allbright
home.
The Shoemaker Bros. took a large
moving up into Canada, the past
her | + wnship on July 23, 1868, h | og
nship on Ju ; , hence was |
eath being 51 years and 14 days | gg years, 6 months and 4 days old.
She had been a member of |
| foll i
ae Methodist church at Filmore for {Be ollowed farming all his active
W. R. Port, of the State College
| Times, is confined to his home with |
illness.
Road supervisor Cyrus Powley
transacted business in Bellefonte on |
Monday.
A new gas pump has been added
to the John Rearick filling station
equipment.
Wilbur Heffner drove home from
Pittsburg, last Saturday, with a new
Our popular sale crier, Lester
Harpster, was a recent business vis-
itor in Tyrone.
Carl Powley will tenant the Robert
Harpster farm, at Gatesburg, the
coming season.
Roy C. Gates, of Lewistown, was
a Sunday visitor with his mother,
Mrs. John Quinn.
Mr. Charles Snyder is suffering
with a siege of the mumps and neu-
ralgia of the face.
Elmer Pressler, of Spruce Creek,
has rented the Mrs. Thomas farm
for the coming year.
Dr. G. H. Woods has recovered
from his recent illness and is able
HOWARD
Miss Dorothy Sager, of Bellefonte,
was a week-end guest of Miss Cath-
erine Cummings.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale and family, of
Mifflinburg, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Girard Alten-
derfer.
Mrs. L. R. Husles, of West Mil-
ton, who is a surgical patient in the
Lewisburg hospital, is getting along |
very nicely.
Miss Almeda Parker, who is em-
ployed in Binghamton, N. Y., spent
several days, last week, at the home
of Mrs. Jennie Myers.
C. M. Mufily
spent several days at the home of
his son Harry and family.
Mrs. Mary Wentzel, one of the
oldest residents here, passed away
very suddenly Sunday morning, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wag-
ner. Funeral services were held at
the Reformed church, Tuesday after-
noon. Interment at Romola.
Friends of Mrs. Walter Weber
were shocked to hear of her sud-
den death at her home in Monessen,
on Tuesday morning. Services were
held in Monessen, Thursday eve-
ning, and the remains will be brought
here today, burial being made in
Schenck’s cemetery.
Mrs. W. C. Thompson returned
from a week's visit with her daugh-
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Harte, in New York. Mrs. Harte
accompanied her mother on the re-
turn trip and will spend several
days here before going to Chicago,
to be around as usual.
Miss Roxy Barto, of Juniata, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, John H. Barto, at Guyer. 1
Willis Schilling and family and
Roy ‘Sunday’ motored to Altoona,
Saturday evening, on business.
where they expect to reside in the
future, as Mr. Harte was recently
transferred to that city.
——During 1981 there were 273
automobile accidents in Centre coun-
A number of people from this sec-
tion went to Altoona to hear the
great evangelist, Billy Sunday. i
W. E. Weaver and a lady friend
both won a pair of fat chickens at'
the recent shooting match here.
Grover C. Corl and family motor-
ed to Port Matilda and spent Sun-
day at the H. S. Illingworth home.
Miss Esther Corl is helping care
for Mrs. J. Foster Musser, who is
| suffering with an attack of neuritis.
Guy Miller and family motored
down from Altoona, Sunday, and
made brief calls on a number of
friends.
J. Lloyd Shank and family went
to Lock Haven, Sunday, to see Mr.
Shank’s aged mother, who is past
81 years of age.
Clark Harpster and wife have de-
cided to move from Baileyville to
Graysville, April 1st, where they
will” occupy the Mrs. Deters home.
John Kimport and wife, of Le-
mont, and William | Paul’ Goss, | of
Northumberland, were Sunday guests |
at the J. F. Kimport home, at Sun- |
nyside.
Ralph Musser has purchased the
WwW. E. McWilliams home, at Rock
Springs, and will make some exten-
sive repairs before occupying it
April 1st.
Rev. Vernon E. Grubb and family,
|
|
valley the past week, being guests |
at the J. Fred Rossman home, at
Rock Springs. :
Our expert trapper, Guy A. Rose: |
man, has had a fairly successful |
season on his trap lines, on Tussey |
mountain. Last Friday he came in |
with two foxes.
A. M. Reigle and son, of Centre
Hall, were here, on Tuesday, and |
purchased a truck load of lambs |
from S. A. Homan, paying six cents |
a pound for them.
Benjamin Everhart,
Johnson, Mrs. Sophia
Mrs. Martha |
at a dinner served
W. Reed, last Thursday evening.
Norma Ann is the name that has |
been given to a ten pound girl who!
arrived in the Hugh C. Dale home,
the week, another great]
grand-daughter for Capt. W. H.Fry. |
The West Penn Power company |
is pushing the work on their new |
line west from here to Baileyville. |
They expect to have it completed |
and ready to furnish service by |
March 1st.
The Ferguson township school |
board has decided to erect our new |
consolidated school building on the
| corner of the Prof. Gardner farm,
better known as the Ard farm.
ture.
Mrs. W. K. Goss, her two daugh- |
ters, Ruth L. and Mary B, and son
Hugh F., motored here from Ty-,
rone, Saturday, to see Mrs. Goss’
ty, if reports by State patrolmen in-
cluded all that occurred. Fifteen of
the accidents resulted in fatalities.
=
father, Capt. W. H. Fry, who has
| been a little under the weather, of
late, and found him slightly improv-
ed.
While working on the township
road improvement, at Dix Run,
Hamill Glenn was in the act of stor-
ing his tools in the tool box when a
gust of wind blew the heavy lid
shut. It hit Mr. Glenn on the head
and knocked him unconscious. All
his men had left and it was some
minutes before he came to. He
then managed to get to his carand
was able to drive home.
returned, Tuesday, |
from Morgantown, W. Va., where he |
—-—Reservations for the annual
father and son banquet to be held
at the Bellefonte Y. M. C. A, on
Thursday evening, February 18, must
be in the hands of the committee
not later than Monday, February
15. The ladies who prepare and
serve the banquet must have def-
inite information as to the number
who will attend.
STATE COLLEGE
| (Matinee at 1:30.
——Tomorrow, Saturday night, at
8 p. m., the Snow Shoe High school
will be the opponents of the local
Hi-Y basketball team on the Y floor
in this place.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
| OTICE.—Will finder of Traveler's
| Insurance Co. key ring kindly come
| municate again with B. O.
| T-7-1t &
i
| XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—T he under<
signed executors of the last will and
testament of Hannah W. Smith late
of Bellefonte, Centre county, deceased,
hereby notify all persons knowing theme
| selves indebted to sald estate to
| Le t A Hg thas
0 n .
! authenticated, for DT phe »
Evenings at 6:00) A. C. SMITH,
WwW. H. SMITH
FRIDAY — 77-7-6t Executars,
William Powell in | XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—Letters testa
men ving n nt
“HIGH PRESSURE" undersigned upon the hs of Mary
| Wilberta Meek, Jats of Ferguson towns
CATHA
LR LTTE rR EAT
SATURD, yt | Bip a d Ream Pe I ey
| selves inde 0 same are
Slim Summerville, Zasu Pitts in | make prompt payment, "those havin:
“HE UNEXPECTED FATHER” | claims against said estate must
| them, duly authenticated, for settiement.
MONDAY i FIRST NATIONAL BANE
i e College,
Bela Lugosi, Sidney Fox Ww. Harrison Walker, Fxecntors
in Edgar Allen Poe's | T7-7-6¢
MURDERS IN THE RUE MORGUE
Attorney.
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—Letters testa-
E | mentary upon the estate of
RE trees, Charles Plekf oS Ogranted to the un:
ly n n o the un-
ve in ord dersigned, all 8 ersons knowing them-
wp - Elves | indebied to oil estate ve 25
tig Rr a
m resen m, du authent 4
WEDNESDAY — for settlement. y atnton
Pat O’Brien, Mae Clark in Executor,
W. Harrison Walker, Howard R. D. 3.
“THE FINAL EDITION”
THURSDAY—
Barbara Stanwyck, Adolphe Menjou
in
| KXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.—Letters testa.
an ed aI
ry D. Ramberger, late of Unionville -Bor-
, eceased, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to same are. request.
ed to make prompt yment, and those
having claims againet sald estate myst
present them, uly authenticated, or
settlement,
Miss LAURA RUMBERGER,
“FORBIDDEN”
NITTANY THEATRE
trix,
FRIDAY W. Harrison Walker, Fleming, Pa.
“THE SILENT WITNESS” | ARorey. “45
. 71 XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—Letters testa~
SATURD AS p : Bentary pon he satus of Ira
“HI RESS , late of 0 a
URE | doconned, having been granted to the La
e— | i" nowin, them-
TUESDAY io TR ig J bry
“MURDERS IN THE | quested to make
ose having a _ ment, a
RUE MORGUE” st present them, duly authenticated,
for settlement.
WEDNESDAY ROBERT M. HARPSTER,
“PANAMA FLO” i Warriorsmark R. D. 1,
THURSDAY. IAI 3. FARES, D1
od W. Harrison Walker, Executors.,
“THE FINAL EDITION" | Attorney. 1-4-0
| XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—In the matter
i
of the estate of Ellen Hale Andrews,
E late of the Borough of Bellefonte,
HAmericen
The best iron made
Beauty
odjustable autematic electric iron
in the County of Centre and State of
Pennsylvania, d
i Let
1
ed to.
‘ make the same : persons.
' indebted to the said decedent are requir~
make payment thereof, without de~
0
GEORGE MURRAY ANDREWS,
JOHN BLANCHARD
| Bellefonte, Pa.
' Executors,
77-6-6t
—
ICE IN DIVORCE.—Catherine Mew
vs. In the
| ounty.
' Order of Publication in Divorce.
| o Almond McCool, late of the City of
| Altoona, Blair County, Pa.
i . 1, your
wife, has filed a Libel in Court of
i leas of Centre County, No. 19%
eptember Term, . praying a divorce
| rom you, now you are y notified
nd req d Court om
ext to answer
Do YOU lose time in ironing heavy, | Stherine McCool, and in default of such
slosbies? Then get rid of | Appearance you ui be Hable to have a
i ! JOHN. M. BOOB,
OU $1.00 FOR IT. Buy the new Now you can | T-6-3t Sheriff of Ceotre County.
Tha rcmakable I vo, de goer WE NOW HAVE
oF het hen th ron ses hick Straw For Sale
por Ami Bey” Sh ying in your BO dre
you.
Medium heat, t00, iron. Old fron’ today | Syesial This Wonk
ng.c-and sew low for the safe and | Punxsutawney Coal
e $5.45 Per Ton
Thies Attte Beauty! 18 DON'T FORGET OUR
and it gli jer, Y Easy Payments
SEE Meta + ad | Dustless Cannel Coal
faster ing. Indeed, a |
discount IF You BUY NOWE ’
WEST PENN | | Kofman’s Coal Yard
ELECTRIC SHOPS | + BELLEFONTE