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NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
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——Rev. W. E. Gibbons, pastor of |
‘the Bellefonte A. M. E. church, is
82 years old and has made his plans
to retire from the actve ministry at
the close of his pastoral year here.
——Word was received in Belle-
fonte, this week, of the marriage, at
Toronto, Canada, of Miss Helen Mar-
tha Otto, of Niagara Falls, but for-
merly of Bellefonte, and Frederick
Joseph Pitz, of Toronto.
———Austin Furst, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James C. Furst, of Linn street,
will enter the Gillman chool for boys,
near Baltimore, on the 29th. He will
do special work preparatory to tak-
ing examinations for college in the
fall.
Mrs, Sarah J. Boak, widow, of
Pine Glenn, was fatally injured when
knocked down by a hit-and-run mo-
torist, at a street intersection in
Williamsport last Saturday. The
driver of the machine was not ap-
prehended.
—The customary session of court
was not held in Bellefonte, last Sat-
urday. Judge Fleming, who has been
holding court in Philadelphia, got
caught on a case of some length and
was unable to return home on Fri-
- day evening, as usual.
~The district board of control
of the Central Pennsylvania Volun-
teer Firemen's association has rati-
fied the dates selected by the Philips-
burg fire department for holding the
annual convention in that place,
namely, August 17th and 18th.
Wallace King, 48 years old,
of Millheim, was arrested in Wil-
liamsport, Saturday evening, for an-
-noying women in the shopping dis-
trict. He was given a hearing in
police court, Sunday morning, and
fined $7.00. Being unable to settle he
was sent to jail for five days.
~——W, C. and J. C. Shoemaker,
-of State College, have filed a peti-
WEILAND.—John M. Weiland, for
many years a well known resident
(of Harris township, passed away at peing a stroke of paralysis.
his home at Palmyra, Lebanon coun-
ty, last Friday. Seventeen years ago John
he was stricken with paralysis and
since then had suffered several ad-
ditional strokes and, though he was
always optimistic regarding final
recovery, he finally succumbed to the
inevitable.
He was a son of David T. and
‘Catherine Wieland and was born at cured a job with the Power and
Cedar Creek in March, 1863, at his
death being 69 years, 2 months and
2 days old, When a boy the family
moved to Boalsburg and it was
there he learned the trade of a
5 o'clock on
last week, the direct
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He was
Rowe
on March
| within a few days of
|old. As a young man
‘a number of years as
‘about 45 years ago located
Hall where he operated a
for a number of years. Later
ML
aig
Es
g
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Mining Machinery Co., installing
stone crushers and it was while at
work on a plant at Hamilton, Can,
that he had his right leg so badly
crushed that it had to be amputated
tre County hospital, shortly after
one o'clock on Wednesday morning,
las the result of post-flu pneumonia.
Both he and his mother were victims |
of the disease at their apartment in
| the Bush Arcade. Daniel had suffer- |
ed several attacks and his final re-
lapse came, on Friday after he got
up out of his bed to minister to the
wants of his mother. He was taken
to the hospital, Saturday morning,
pneumonia advanced and his death
foliowed.
He was born in Bellefonte on
August 5th, 1915, hence was in his
seventeenth year. His childhood was
spent on the farm at Alto. Later he
coachmaker. Eventually he and his ghove the knee. When he recovered ‘lived at Centre Furnace and the
brother Calvin and Al Gingerich he engaged in plumbing and the past few years in Bellefonte. He was
‘opened a shop of their own, building sale of pumps, in which he was a member of the sophomore class in|
| buggies, spring wagons and farm quite successful, He also served a the Bellefonte High school. Of a
wagons, all of their product finding number of terms as assessor in Cen- rather retiring disposition he spent
‘ready sale among the farmers of tre Hall borough. He was a member most of his time when not in school |
Centre and adjoining counties. They of the Reformed church and the Cen- at home with his mother, conse-
finally retired from the business and {pe Hall lodge I. O. O. F. quently was not generally known
eighteen years ago John and family He married Miss Catherine Harriet among the people of the town, He was
moved to Palmyra where they have Stump, who survives with five chil- a member of the Episcopal church
lived ever since. He was a lifelong dren, Bruce D. Rowe, of Newark, N. and Sunday school.
‘member of the Reformed church. J. John L. of Atlantic City; Mrs. J. In addition to his parents he is
Surviving him are his wife and w, Bradford, Miss Verna and Mrs. survived by two brothers, John I
[the following children: J. Guy, Boyd | J. §. Boozer, all of Centre Hall. He Thompson, of Westfield, N. J., and
'O., Daniel A., Mrs. William Klinger, | also leaves one brother, George W. George B. of Jersey Shore, Funeral
Dorothy, Charlotte and Rebecca, all | Rowe, of Boalsburg, and a half services well be held at the Thomp-
of Lebanon county. Two daughters, prother, Daniel E, Rowe, of Beech son apartment this ( Friday) after-
Grace and Mrs. McElwain preceded | Creek. noon, by Father Gast, burial to be
(him to the grave. He also leaves the | Funeral services were held at his made in the Bush lot in the Union
following brothers and sisters: Mrs. jate home at 2:30 o'clock on Friday cemetery.
O. L. Rishel, of Pastoryuilie; Mes: | afternoon, by Rev. D. R. Keener, It II
| Joan F. Zeigler, of toona; TS. burial being made in the Centre Hall GRAY. Miss Mabel Eugenia Gra
John Garbrick, of Bedford; Mrs. cometary. a graduate nurse, died at her eo
il 1] at Julian on Saturday morning, fol-
M. E. Leitzel, of Miami, Fla.; Frank
'E., of Linden Hall; A. P. and W. 8.,| pr i0K._ George S. Flack, well lowing a week's illness with pneu-
of State College: Samuel W., of Pal- known resident yo Bellefonte, was monia. y
myra; Calvin N,, of Orbisonia; Clyde | found dead in bed at his home on She was a daughter of Irvin G.
P., of Scott's Bluff, Neb., and Danie) Reynolds avenue, last Saturday and Mina Goheen Gray and was born
T. of Thalheim, Cal. All the brothers morning. Ordinarily he was the at Stormstown about 33 years ago.
and sisters were present at the fu- gq... + get up in the morning. Fail- She took a course in nursing at the
neral except Mrs. Leitzel, Samuel, jo t3 do so Saturday members of Altoona hospital and for a number of
Clyde and Daniel. (the family went to his room to see years practiced her profession in Al-
The remains were taken to Boals- io ,o wag sick and found him dead. toona. Her mother died over twenty
‘burg, on Monday, where funeral po s.0th was evidently the result years ago but surviving her are her
| services were held in the Reformed .. o poor attack. father, three sisters and two broth-
church on Tuesday afternon. Bev, He was a son of Thomas and ers, Mrs. Pearl Chase, of Philadel
| Limback, of Palmyra, had charge o Catherine Flack and was born at phia; Mrs. Ruth Knori, of New York
city; Helen, married and living at |
tion with the Public Service Com- | Link, burial being made in the
mission requesting permission to Boalsburg cemetery.
operate a call on demand freight | I I
bus service to and from State Col-| RUPERT.—Mrs. Candace Rupert,
lege, Bellefonte, Tyrone, Lewistown widow of William Rupert, for many
- and other points in Pennsylvania. | years residents of Beech Creek, died
——The Keystone Gazette proper- On Wednesday of last week, at the
ty, both building and printing plant, home of her daughter, Mrs. William
has been legally transferred from the Sherlock, in Altoona, as the result
ownership of Thomas H. Harter to Of general debility.
that of Charles F. Mensch and his, She was a daughter of Rev. and
son Charles Jr. with Mr. Harter's Mrs. W. A. Ridge and was born at
-mame flying at the masthead as Beech Creek on May 31st, 1850,
“editor emeritus,” and we'll bet dol- hence was almost 82 years old. She
lars to doughnuts that he'll still con- | was a member of the Baptist church,
tinue to dictate its political policy. at Blanchard, most of her life. As a
——Dr. O. E. Baker, national au- Young woman she married William
thority on land economics in the Rupert who died five years ago but
United States Department of Agri- (Surviving her are the following chil-
“culture, will speak at the second dren: Harry Rupert, of Williamsport;
annual short course for Grange | Edward, of Snow Shoe Intersection;
lecturers at the Pennsylvania State William, of Eagleville; Ernest, of
“College, today, His subject will be Buffalo, N.Y.; Mrs. William Sherlock,
“Economic Changes and their Effect Of Altoona; Fleming Rupert, of Juli-
on Present Problems in Agriculture.” i an; Joshua and Clair of Beech Creek.
Doctor Baker will speak also at the She also leaves three brothers, Virgil
| the services and was assisted by Rev. Howard 79 years ago, though most
of his life was spent in Bellefonte. Media; Jean and Clyde, of Halfmoon
As a young man he learned the | township.
trade of a puddler and for years Funeral services were held at her
worked at the old Valentine rolling late home at Julian at 2 o'clock on
mill. His health finally broke under Monday afternoon, burial being made |
the strain of such hard labor and he in Gray's cemetery.
spent more than twenty years in a
State hospital,
He married Mildred Ginter who
passed away many years ago but
surviving him are three daughters,
Miss Nellie and Miss Blanche Poor-
man, at home, and Mrs. C. P.
O'Brien, of Cleveland, Ohio. He also
leaves one brother, Harry Flack, of
Bellefonte.
Funeral services were held in St.
John's Catholic church, of ‘he
was a member, at 10 o'clock on
day morning, by Rev. W. E. Downes,
burial being made in the Catholic
cemetery.
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GUISEWITE.—Franklin P. Guise-
wite, a well known resident of
Haines township, died on Wednesday
morning of last week, at the home of
li I!
RIDER.—George Rider, a lifelong
resident of Marengo, in West Fer-
guson township, died at the Philips-
State hospital, Monday morn-
ing, following several month's illness
with a complicatioon of diseases.
He was a son of Mr, and Mrs.
John Rider and was born near Ma- |
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Marengo.
Funeral services were held at 2:30
o'clock Wedneday afternoon, in the
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL,
—Mr, and Mrs. A. 8, Garman have re-
{turned to open their home in Tyrone,
= | after having spent the winter in Miami, |
Florda.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. Kennedy Johnston
and family will drive to New Castle for
an Easter week-end visit with the Wayne
Stitzinger family.
~—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bilger
{
drove
at their home in that place.
—Clarence Hamilton, who is again in
Bellefonte with his uncle T. B. Hamilton,
on north Allegheny street, returned early
in January, expecting to be here indefi-
nitely.
~The three members of Bellefonte's
college set, who are students at Hood.
Louise Meyer, Mary Louise Walker and
Elizabeth Herr, are all home to spend
Easter.
~—Mr. and Mrs. F. W, West were call-
ed to Latrobe, last week, by the death
of Mr. West's brother-in-law, James N.
McBride, whose funeral was held there
Saturday.
—Mr. and Mrs, Sim Baum have had
with them for the week their daughter,
Mary, who is home for the Easter va-|
at |
cation from Ohio State University,
Columbus.
—Catherine Irwin, a student at
Iiman's school, Philadelphia,
home, Saturday of last week, to
the Easter vacation with her mother, Mrs.
W. U. Irwin.
arrived
Georgette Purnell and a school friend |
here from the Sargeant school, at
are
Boston, Easter week guests of Georgette's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Purnell,
of east Curtin street.
—Mrs, Charles Kurtz has with her
her two children, Lois, a senior at Buck-
nell, and Frederic, of Penn State, both |
of whom arrived home Wednesday,
their Easter vacation.
~W. Harrison Walker, who has been
a dental patient at the Geisinger hos-
pital this week, went over te Danville,
Monday, to be under the care of dental
surgeons for several days.
for
~—Miss Celia Moerschbacher, who was
brought to Bellefonte two months ago
for an appendicitis operation, has now
entirely recovered and expects to return
to Pittsburgh, Sunday, to resume her
work in the McCreery stores,
~Mrs., A. D. Sutherland is a guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harts-
wick, having come in from Ambridge
Sunday, hoping by the change to bene-
fit her health, Mrs. Sutherland came to
Bellefonte without any definite plans as
to the length of her stay.
-——After a ten day's visit with her broth-
er, Judge Donald McPherson and his
family, in Gettysburg, Mrs, David Dale
returned to Bellefonte Tuesday. The
honor guest for Easter at the Dale home
will be their daughter,” Anne, a student
at a private school in Washington, D. C.
~The Misses Helen and Anita Shollex.
berger, who were guests, early in the
week, at the John M. Keichline home, on
east Bishop street, drove up from Phila-
delphia, Sunday, remaining in Bellefonte
until Tuesday. The Misses Shollenberger
were school mates of Miss Anne Keich-
line, at Cornell.
~-Miss Ruth Wetzler returned home to
Milesburg, this week, from a visit with
friends near Philadelphia. Miss Wetzler
went to Philadelphia three weeks ago to
enter the Protestant Episcopal hospital
(as a patient for several days, and since
being discharged from there had been |
visiting with friends,
—Mrs. A. O. Furst and Mr. and Mrs,
John Curtin drove to Milton for the
to Renovo last week, where they spent
a day visiting with Mrs. Bilger's parents, |
Miss |
spend |
—Mr. and Mrs. John Foster drove uj
from Aaronsburg, Tuesday, on one oO
their occasional buying trips to Belle
fonte.
—Mrs. Walter T. McCormick went tc
{her former home in Waynesboro, Wed:
| nesday, where she spent several days ol
| the week with friends.
—Mrs. James Clark and her sister-ir
law, Mrs. Josephine Clark, were week-
end guests of the latter's daughter, Miss
Margaret Clark, at Ridgway.
—Dr. Edith Schad came in from Pitts-
| burgh, yesterday, expecting to be here
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Warfield, for
a part of the month of April.
—Charles Dorworth Jr., a senior at
Lehigh, i= home for the spring vacation
and will be the Easter guest at the Dor-
worth home, on west Linn street.
—Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Meek were in
Bellefonte for several hours, Tuesday,
having driven up from Avis to look after
‘some of Dr. Meek's Centre county busi-
ness interests,
—At the N. E. Robb home, on east
Curtin street, the guests for Easter will
| be Miss Lelia, from Ardmore, and Miss
| Mary, from Philipsburg, both of whom
(arrived in Bellefonte on Thursday.
~Mrs. Harry Murtorfl and Mrs. Willis
| M. Bottorf accompanied Mrs. Murtorfl's
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| daughter, Eleanor, to Camp Devitt, Wed-
nesday, for Eleanor's weekly visit to her
physician, under whose care she has been
for a year.
—Eugene Robb, a student at the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania, is among those
home for the school vacation, having ar-
rived here from Philadelphia, yesterday,
to spend Easter with his mother, Mrs. C.
| Edward Robb.
~Mr. and Mrs. Russel Evans, and
| their daughter, have been here from
| Philadelphia, this week, guests at the R.
| Linn Mallory home, on Spring street. Mr.
| Mallory is now recovering from his re-
(cent serious illness.
—Basil Mott, who has been in Belle-
fonte for au year or more convalescing
from a long illness in 4 New York hos-
pital, has been confined to the Mott
apartment during the winter on aecount
of climatic conditions,
| ~—Miss Helen Lyons drove over from
Mt. Carmel, Saturday, for one of her
| frequent short visits here as a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lyons, at their home
in Bush addition. Miss Lyons returned
home Sunday afternoon.
~Miss Edna Kilpatrick, dental hygien-
ist at Turtle Creek, will be accompanied
{home by a friend, both women to be
| guests, while in Bellefonte for Easter, of
Miss Kilpatrick's parents, Dr. and Mrs.
J. J. Kilpatrick, of Curtin street.
‘—Miss M. C. Snyder went down to
Washington, the fore part of the week,
expecting to spend two days or more
there with her niece, Mrs. Daly and her
family, then go on to New York to do
some buying for her Bishop street mil-
linery store.
~Mrs. Robert Hoy will come over from
Brooklyn, Sunday, intending to spend a
week here with Mr. Hoy's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. H. Hoy. Mr. Hoy will join
his wife in Bellefonte, Saturday of next
—Miss Nellie Armor returned to Belle-
fonte, Saturday, from McKee's Rocks,
where she had been for several weeks
visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Ira Proudfoot
and the latter's sister, Miss Mary Gross,
of Axe Mann, who has been with the
Proudfoots for the winter.
—Miss Mary Dale, dietitian at Alle-
| gheny College, accompanied by Miss Buey,
| dean of women of the college, will drive
| in from Meadville, Saturday, with plans
| for spending Easter and next week, as
‘lecturer's banquet this evening. of Blanchard; Henry and
— —~Winners of the annual live-
‘stock judging contest conducted by
the animal husbandry department of
the Pennsylvania State College were
announced last Saturday. Two Cen-
tre county boys are on the list, Roy
"D. Shoemaker, of Pine Grove Mills,
won the contest for students who
“have had more than one course in
. judzing, while William P, Campbell,
of Centre Hall, stood sixth in the am-
-ateur contest.
-—-~Through an error that this
office has been unable to account for
the wrong attorney has heen
vertised as being the legal advisor
in the matter of the settlement of
the estate of the late Capt. Wm. H.
Fry, of Pine Grove Mills. Arthur C.
i Luthe
| Jesse, of Lock Haven, ran church at Gatesburg, by
The remains were taken to
Blanchard where funeral services
were held in the Baptist church on
Friday afternoon, burial being made
in the Fearon cemetery, at Beech
Creek.
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SMULL.— Mrs. Ellen Breon Smull,
wife of Charles C. Smull, died at her
{home at Smulton, on Thursday of
last week, as the result of a stroke
lof paralysis. Her maiden name was
{Ellen Breon and she was born in
| Miles township 59 years ago. She
i a member of the Reformed
| church, at Rebersburg, for many
| years.
| In addition to her husband she is
|survived by the following sons and
his daughter, Mrs. Miles Stover, near |
Woodward, following an illness of |
some months with a complication of |
diseases.
He was a son of William and Mary
Wert Guisewite and was born in
Haines township on October 8th,
1863, hence was 68 years, 5 months
and 8 days old. As a young man he
learned the trade of a blacksmith
and followed that occupation most of
his’ life. He married Miss Annie Re-
becca Stover who died a few years
ago but surviving him are one son
and two daughters, Fred, S. Guise-
wite, of Long Island; Mrs. Mary
Bowersox and Mrs. Stover, of Wood-
ward.
He also leaves one sister,
Grant Miller, of Green Burr.
{
wife of William Colpetzer, |
died at her home in Spring township, |
on Sunday evening, following a brief
illness with the grip. |
Her maiden name was Malinda
Tressler and she was born in Centre |
county on June 3rd, 1841, hence was |
almost 91 years of age. She married
Mr. Colpetzer fifty-seven years ago
and he survives with three children,
Keturah Elizabeth, at home; John, of |
Pennsylvania Furnace, and William |
H., of Bellefonte. She also leaves one |
brother, William Tressler, of Belle- |
fonte.
Funeral services were held at her |
}
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week-end, spending it there as guests guests of Miss Dale's parents, Mr. and
of the James Chamberlain family. East- | Mrs, Willard Dale, of east Curtin street.
er guests at the Curtin home on Linn __ N small
street will include Mr. and Mrs. Curtin's | a. hoon Covet sud hee Belle-
elder daughter, Caroline, who is at school | gonte for the week, guests of the child's
in Washington D. C. ! grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John H.
—Penn State students who are spend. Mokle, of east Bishop street. Mr. Mokle
ing their Easter vacation at home include, drove to Pittsburgh, Saturday, and
Virginia and Jackson Spangler, William brought his daughter and granddaughter
Curtin, Ross Beatty, John Smith, Rey- in on Sunday.
nolds Shope, Robert Bottorf, David Locke, | —
Margaret Hassinger, Ralph Haag, Wil- WITH THOSE WHO HAVE
liam Thomas, William Brown, Peter Meek,
Frederick Kurtz and Samuel! Bricker. BEEN ENTERTAINING
—Mrs. Albert E. Blackburn, who join- |
ed her sister, Mrs. James A. McClain |p DC Woman's auxiliary of the
| Brooks-Doll post celebrated St. Pat-
here for a visit e Js
Lo Stanger ond or ereratier Miz. J. | Holts day with a eamd party at
home on Allegheny street, came up from Which nineteen tables of bridge and
Philadelphia a week ago, expecting to be “500” were in play. The bridge prize
in Bellefonte until after Easter. Mrs. was won by Mrs, N. A. Decker while
McClain has been with her mother since the two “500” prizes were awarded
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{
Dale Esq., is the attorney in the daughters: Mrs. Harry Zeigler, ‘Mrs.
case and all matters in reference pay) Winters, Mrs. Palmer Bierly
thereto should be referred to him gang Mrs. R. C. Brungart, all of
‘and not to the one advertised during Rebersburg; Mrs. Lester L. Meek, of
the past two weeks. | Bellefonte; Clarence Smull, of Phila-
— King Morris, who is one of delphia; Eugene, of Pittsburgh, and
the traffic superintendents in the Earl, of Jenkintown. She also leaves
Pittsburgh district of the Bell Tele- three brothers and three sisters,
Funeral services were held in the late home, at two o'clock Wednesday |
afternoon, by Rev. C. A.
assisted by Rev. C. C. Shuey, burial
being made in the Meyers cemetery.
Mr. Colpetzer died on Wednesday
night, a few hours after his wife's
the late full.
—Mrs. Wells L. Daggett went out to
Cleveland, Monday afternoon, as a guest
of her niece. Mrs. Maynard Murch, with
plans for spending Easter and the early
part of April with the Murch family and
Mrs. Murch’s sister, Miss Georgia Daggett.
Miss Daggett went from New York to
phone Co, recently served on the
committee that judged the quality of
the voices of thirty-six hundred wo- |
men. The purpose was to select the
one voice best adapted for radio
broadcasting. The Pittsburgh Sun-
“Telegraph conducted the audition
and the committee made its selec-
tion® without seeing any of the con-
testants.
--~In the Potter county court,
fast week, William Johnson, of How-
ard, was sentenced to ten months in
the Allegheny county work house,
and Ray Nihart, of Castanea, Clinton
county, was placed on probation for
three years in charge of the Clinton
county probation officer for breaking
and entering a hunting camp, near
Galeton, in company with two girls.
One of the girls was sent to an in-
dustrial home while the other was
returned to her parents.
——Dr. W, A. Barrett, physician
at Rockview penitentiary, has filed
with the county commissioners a bill
for $100 for assisting coroner W. R.
Heaton in performing an autopsy on
James Araeri, the Italian inmate at
Rockview penitentiary, who died on
August 2nd, 1931, as the result of a
fractured skull sustained by being
nit on the head by John Denmark,
another inmate of the psychopathic
ward. The fee for such services in
Centre county during the past twelve
years has been $10 minimum and $15
| George Breon, of Ogden, Utah; Ezra,
of Columbus, Ohio; Miles, of Rebers-
burg; Mrs, W. J. Hackenberg, of
Spring Mills; Mrs. E. F. Swope, of
Nittany valley, and Mrs. Daniel
Sheehan, of Smuliton.
Funeral services were held in the
Reformed church, at Rebersburg, at
2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, by
Rev. Arthur J. Miller, burial being
made in the Rebersburg Semgtery.
|
EARON. John B. Baron, of Beech
Creek, died at the Lock Haven hos-
pital last Thursday night, following
a brief illness with pneumonia. He
was born in Beech Creek township
77 years ago. He engaged in farming
most of his life but retired a few
years ago and became a resident
of Beech Creek. He was a member
of the Methodist church and the P.
0. 8. of A.
He married Miss Anna Quay, who
survives with two sons and two
daughters, Joseph C., of Beech Creek;
Clarence, of Altoona; Mrs. Stella
Packer, of Buffalo, N. Y., and Mrs.
Jesse Glossner, of Beech Creek. He
also leaves one brother and three
sisters, Adam Earon, of Beech Creek;
Mrs. Annie Waite, of Lock Haven;
Mrs.- Emma Salmon, of Mill Hall, and
Mrs, William Wren, of Juniata.
Funeral services were held at the
Earon home at 2 o'clock on Sunday
afternoon, by Rev. David Neilson,
burial being made in the Disciple
Franklin A. Jesse R., and Clayton
H,, all of Lock Haven; Orrin, of
Jacksonville; Mrs. J. W. Thomas, of
Montoursville, and
in Christ church and Rev. L. F.
Sheetz had charge of the funeral
services which were held® in the
Church of Christ, at Romola, at 10
o'clock on Monday morning, burial
being made at Romola.
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GLENN.—Mrs. Sue Burd Glenn,
wife of William Glenn, passed away
at her home at Brookville, on Tues-
day, following an iliness of some
weeks. She was a native of Centre
county and prior to her marriage to
William Glenn, son of Mr, and Mrs.
David Glenn, of Bellefonte, lived
with the family of Edward Tyson,
who conducted a butcher shop in the
building now occupied by the Centre
Democrat. Shortly after their mar-
riage Mr. and Mrs. Glenn moved to
DuBois and about twenty years ago
to Brookville. Mrs. Glenn's only sur-
vivor is her husband. Mr. and Mrs.
George Glenn and son James went
to Brookville, yesterday, for the fu-
naximum.
cemetery.
neral.
1]
FLICK.—Lewis Flick, nineteen
at
Unionville, at 11 o'clock on Sunday
morning, by Rev. William Kerry,
burial being made in the Oak Ridge
cemetery.
fi 1
-——Rev. J. Ellis Bell, a retired
minister of the Central Pennsylva-
nia conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, died at his home
in York, on Monday, at the age of
84 years. He was at one time super-
intendent of the Altoona district and
during his active ministry was re-
garded as one of the ablest pastors
in the conference.
make her home in Cleveland with the
Murch family, several years ago.
—Theresa Shields, superintendent of
nurses at the Braddock hospital, drove
in from there, Saturday, for a short vis-
it in Bellefonte with the family, the
Michael Shields’ of Logan street. On her
Mrs. T. A. Shoemaker, who accompanied
her to Pittsburgh to be a guest of
daughter, Mrs. Ebe and the family, until
today, when she expects to return home.
—Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Renner, of Al-
toona, stopped in Bellefonte Sunday for
dinner at the Penn Belle on their way
to Jacksonville, for an afternoon visit
with Mrs. Renner’s mother, Mrs. James
Bartley. Mr. and Mrs. Renner, both for-
mer residents of Bellefonte, are very
actively interested in the relief work at
Altoona; Mr. Renner as superintendent of
one of the divisions of the P. R. R.
shops, and Mrs. Renner as chairman of
the woman's relief auxiliary of the same
division.
—Mrs. E. J. Cunningham has returned
to Bellefonte to open her home on south
Water street, after having spent the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. John
Leepard in Akron, Ohio. Her son, H. M.
Swabb, who lives in Cleveland, motored
down to Akron for his mother and sis-
ter and brought them here on Monday.
In consequence of the storm that day
they had very rough traveling through
western Pennsylvania, but Mrs. Cunning-
ham stood the trip very well. Mr. Swabb
and Mrs. Leepard will remain with her
for some time.
| to Mrs. William Wagner and Joseph
| Hazel.
|
At the St. Patrick's day tea
spon-
sored by the young women's guild
their apartment in the Hart
ing.
Guests at the birthday dinner
Wheat KJ
Corn 40
Oats .30
Rye 40
Barley AB
Buckwheat 35