~~ —
* A—— =
Sellcionte, Pa., April 3, 1932.
NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
——The opening meeting of Belle-
fonte Garden Club for the season,’
will be held at the Harry Yeagers',
-on Spring street, Thursday afternoon
* of next week, at 3 o'clock. It is hoped |
“that the club will meet with the same been confined to her room since early county, not far from Philipsburg, on apparently as
“spirit of i, with which they in January as the result of injuries June 28th, 1873, hence was 58 years, five o'clock a neighbor sent
~carried on last year, ‘
——Among the bids opened by the
+ State Highway Department, at Har-
-risburg on Friday, were those for
‘the construction of an inter-county
‘bridge over Moshannon creek, in|
i
THOMAS.—The death of Miss home in that place, at
Eliza Miller Thomas, atthe home of on Wednesday morning
her niece, Mrs. John Porter Lyon, on | For some time past he
west Curtin street, early last Friday with heart trouble but
morning, removes another link in the made no complaint of feeling worse
chain connecting the Bellefonte of than usual. Abou! midnight he suf-
today with #*'3 old-time families of fered a heart attack which proved
the historic past. Miss Thomas, who fatal within half an hour.
had made her home with her niece! A son of William and Emma
during the past fourteen years, had Pritchard he was born in Clearfield
sustained in a fall and, last Thurs-'
day, she suffered a stroke of paraly-
sis, rendering her unconscious, in
which condition she remained until
she passed away,
She was a daughter of Jacob V.
and Deborah Downing Thomas and
9 months and two days old. As a
young man he located in Philipsburg
and engaged in the livery business.
He had a penchant for politics and
in the old days of county conven-
tions frequently served as a delegate
from Philipsburg to the Republican
‘Osceola Mills, the low bidder being was born at Curtin on April 11th,
conventions held in Bellefonte. He
and Mrs. Ward Fisher drove to as. Miss Shaffner and Mrs. Dobelbowe
for Sunday, spending the | remained for a visit as guests of Mr
day there at Mrs. Fisher's former home | John Porter Lyon.
‘down to help the Rosenblums move. | their home on Reynolds avenue. The tri
| —Mrs. John Billett, of Willowbank was made to take Mr. O'Brien's mothe
r Street, returned to Bellefonte, Saturday, back home to Cleveland, following an ur
sma Benner home following a week's visit in Williamsport, i expected visit she had made to Bellefont
lan DB son i the » he ret on where she had been the guest of her two owing to the death of her father, Georg
told th sons and daughter. | 8. Flack.
j2ome he was ue an t ~ —E. E. Ardery and his daughter, Miss | —Mrs. Frank Clemson has
‘asleep, and he couldn't waken him.
well as usual.
f
g
spent th
Verna, will drive to Altoona, tomorrow, past ten days in Bellefonte with her son:
i to consult Dr. Glover regarding their | Daniel and George,
(It was quite late when his daughter eyes. Mr. Ardery and his daughter spent having come here from Allentown wher
(returned and found her father dead. ju. Saturday with relatives at Aarons. she was, for the greater part of th
Deceased was a son of Harvey and burg. | winter, with her son Frederick. Leavin
‘the C. and D. Construction company,
-of Altoona, at their bid of $26,537,
-——Mr, and Mrs. Henry H. Bryan,
* f Tyrone, celebrated their 64th
| 1843, hence was within ten days of
‘being 89 years old. At the time of
| her birth her father was in charge
lof the iron works at Curtin. Her
wedding anniversary on Sunday. He | mother died when she was two years
is 90 years old and she isin her |, sng she was taken to Downing- |
81st year. Mr. Bryan is one of the! . 4
Penvaylvania _ railroads oners, | town and placed in the care of rela {in a business way. He was the own
having worked for that company al-
most fifty years. He was retired on
- January 1st, 1908. la
——A spark from a burning ffu set | that was before the
fire to the roof on the S. Claude Herr travel. Arriving in Bellefonte she shannon National bank.
house, on east Curtin street, Mon- was taken to the home of her grand- He was a member of the Episcopal
‘ day morning, but firemen extinguish- | parents, Mr.
the ward chairman of his party.
was done. A piece of a burning the “Wren's Nest,” the old Thomas “hail fellow well met”
- shingle fell on the porch roof and! home, on north Thomas street, which leave a void in the ranks of
‘ started a blaze that burned a small | stands today, little changed from it's nial citizens of that town.
hole there before it was extinguish- appearance three quarters of & cen-| On June 14th, 1905, he married
“ed. ‘tury ago, The elder Thomas had a Miss Sarah Ellen Rumberger, a
—-—The State Highway Depart- hand in founding many of the iron daughter of Mr, and Mrs. T. C. Rum-
"ment has planned to spend in the industries surrounding Bellefonte at berger, who survives with one son,
neighborhood of $700,000 during the | that time. She lived with her grand- Josiah Jr. He also leaves one broth-
summer in cnlarging and improving parents until their death. |
‘ department storage stations through- She was educated at the Jackson- Hill.
‘ out the State, $20,000 of which sum ville Seminary, then the fashionable Funeral services were held at his
bas been allotted for enlarging the hoarding school in Centre county, late home at two o'clock on Friday
‘ station on Wilson street, Bellefonte. and finished at The Friend's school, at afternoon by Rev. F. T. Eastment,
Work is to be started in the near Westtown, Chesler county. That was Durial being made in the Philipsburg
future. during the Civil war and her jour- | Cemetery.
OV; Je neys back and forth at vacation | I
Rev. J. P, Claudy, new super- |Deys ' OSMER.—Word veil 4B
‘intendent at Rockview penitentiary, times were made by rail to Lewis-
-@ntertained the heads of the rn (town, which was then the end of the Bellefonte, on Tuesday, of the death
‘departments and their wives at a iron trail, and over the Seven moun- In that city, that day, of Clarence
dinner, at his residence, last Thurs- tains by stage coach. During her life | OSmer, a native of Bellefonte, but no
‘day evening. About forty guests | She traveled extensively over the Particulars of his illness and death
were present. A very pleasing fea- United States, made several trips to Were given.
‘ture of the gathering was a number Europe and it was not until the later He was a son.of Edward G. and
“of vocai solos by Mrs, Claudy and | Years of her life that she established Minnie Osmer and was born in Belle-
‘several interesting acts by a profes- & permanent home in Bellefonte. | fonte about 52 years ago. He was a
=sional entertainer, of Pittsburgh. She is survived by one sister and Painter and paper hanger by occupa-
——A two-story house at Cole- ® brother, Mrs. James B. Lane, of |tion and worked at his trade here
ville, belonging to the Davis 'eht ate, Bellefonte, and Clifford A. Thomas, | until going to Cleveland about twelve
was burned to the ground on Wed. °f Potters Mills. She also leaves a Years ago. He married a Myersdale
“nesday evening. The old tenant, Har. Dumber of nieces and nephews. Rey. Woman who survives with no chil-
ry Confer, moved out on Wednesday | W. C. Thompson had charge of the dren. He leaves, however,
morning and that afternoon Homer [UDeral services which were held at brothers and two sisters, A. G.
Mr. Pritchard was quite successful occupied the “peach orchard”
and Mrs. William A. church, the Elks, Moose and the Ohio;
ed the blaze before much damage Thomas, who at that time occupied United Commercial Travelers, Al
his death will Miss Edna, at home. He also leaves day, Wednesday and Thursday.
the ge- two sisters and a brother, Mr. Cyrus |
|er, William Pritchard, of Chester
three |
served as burgess of Philipsburg | Elizabeth Benner and was born in|
from 1909 to 1914, and at one time Benner township 61 years ago, As
was a candidate for county treasur- young man he engaged in farming | Mrs. Hull's niece, Mrs. Patton, in Hunt-
er. At the time of his death he was an occupation he followed most of ingdon,
(his life. For a number of years he
farm
‘on the penitentinry lands. Recently
(tives. Three years later her father er of the Passmore house, the Cen- he had worked for the State High. 1° visitors from Ferguson Teh. uy
‘remarried and she was brought to/tre Milling company, a big garage way Department. He was a member Bellatonte. Tuesday Stereo... in
Bellefonte. The trip home was made and filling station, as well as vari- | } driven do pe
p the old Pennsylvania canal, as ous other properties, and at one time |
days of railroad served as vice president of the Mo- Bellefonte, who died about seven
| of the Bellefonte lodge of Moose.
He married Miss Maude Whippo, of
| years ago, but surviving him are five
| children, Samuel Benner, of Akron,
Mrs. Willard Neff and Mrs.
| Gordon, of Bellefonte; Donald and
| Gearhart, of Bellefonte; Mrs. Lloyd
| Woomer, of Axe Mann, and Samuel
| Benner, of Decatur, Ill.
Funeral services were held at his
|late home on Monday afternoon, by
Rev. M. C, Piper, burial being made
in the Meyers cemetery.
ii I
HOY.—J. Newton Hoy, for many
| years a well known farmer of Fer-
| guson township, died at his home at
| State College, last Thursday. He had
|been an invalid for a number of
| years and unable to leave his room.
About two weeks ago he had an at-
tack of flu which resulted in
death
He
was a son of Joseph and Susan
he spent most of his life 71 years
When he grew to manhood he
|
their three children, were up from Mon-
Hoy and was born on the farm where |
|
—Mrs. Thomas Hull and her daughter, here yesterday Mrs. Clemson went 't
Miss Jennie, who spent the winter with Williamsport, from where she will go t
Erie, today, for a visit with her aun
Mrs. Kate Hartsock, intending to retur
to Bellefonte late in the month,
—— A ———
UNUSUAL ART EXHIBIT
AT STATE COLLEG)
An exhibit of unusual interest an
some buying for his farm and in looking
| after sume business matters. Slupustauce Will be opened next wee.
—-Charles Tabel, proprietor of the Half engin he room 304, mai
| Moon Gardens, has been spending three eering building. The Interna
days of the week at State College, attend- | tional Water Color Exhibition spon
ing the retail florists short course and |Sored by the College Art Associatio
the flower fashion show, held there Tues- | Of America has been secured and wi
be shown for two weeks, April 11t
to April 23rd. The exhibition contain
work in water color by artists o
world-wide renown and importance
American, English, French and Ger
man artists are represented.
Stewart Wheeler, of Beliefonte, ex
returned to Aaronsburg, this
week, and are now occupying their own
home.
—John W. Miller was among the busi-
~—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ceader stopped
in Bellefonte for a Sunday visit with
relatives while on a business trip from
| Cleveland to Buffalo. Their love of the
‘ mountains brings them into Central
Pennsylvania quite frequently.
—Miss Helene A. Wililams and her
hibitor, was born in P his
aunt, Mrs, Mame Williams, of Beech
Creek, who have been in St. Petersburg, Where he was a student in the indus
| Florida, since shortly after Christmas, | trial arts school. He worked and ex
| will return north this month, expecting hibited in various places in Ney
to reach Bellefonte late in April. | York and had the first one-ma;
—Mr. and Mrs. George A. Miller's Sun- Show at the bureau of murial decora
day guests included Mrs. Miller's sister, tion, in that city. His pictures, whic]
Mrs. A. H. Gardner, of Mackeyville, | are exhibited in the main engineer
| whose visits back home have not bees | ing building, at the Pennsylvani:
180 frequent of late owing to the illness of State College, room 304, are inl
| Mr. Gardner during the past six months. drawings d one since Ii ving in Belle
—Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Foye, and fonte, scenes of the town, one stil
life drawing and a portrait of Mis
Helen Glenn, daughter of Mr, an:
Mrs. George Glenn, who is employe«
at the Richelieu theatre. Mr. Wheele
i lhe son of Mrs. G. W. Roberts.
exhibition is sponsored by the
Pi Gamma Alpha, honorary art fra
ternity,
toursville, last week, visiting here several |
days with the children's grand-parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Hunter. Mrs.
Foye was the former Miss Nancy Hunter,
—William Daley, a former well known
railroad man of Bellefonte but for the
past several years a resident of Clearfield,
where he makes his home with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hogentogler, is now suffering
with a broken arm, the result of a recent
fall.
—Mrs. W. J. Carroll and her two
‘younger children, Buddy and Peggy Ann,
were here from Clearfield, early in the
week, having stopped for an over-night
the Lyon home, on Sunday afternoon, Osmer, in California; Charles, Mrs.
Young, who, with his family, lived on burial being made in the Thomaslot A. Hibler and Mrs. Della Williams,
in the Union cemetery. (of Bellefonte, and Miles Osmer, of
1] I [vei Ohio,
STOVER.—Mrs. Sarah A. Stover, | - and Mrs. James Caldwell and
widow of E. Stover, died at | Miss Elizabeth Osmer went to Cleve-
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wil. land for the funeral which will be
liam McClenahan, ir Centre Hall, last held today, burial to be made in that
Thursday morning, as the result of | city.
She was 84 years i! I
old and was born at Jacksonville) RUNKLE. John Harvey
She was a member of the Lutheran a retired farmer of Potter township,
church most of her life. (died at the home of his son Bruce,
Logan street, Bellefonte, moved a
“truck load of household goods into
the house, These were also burned.
mot known how the fire origin-
ie
~The regular monthly meeting of
the Bellefonte postoffice employee's
‘ auxiliary was held, on Monday eve-
ning of last week, at the home of
Mrs. A. R. Everett, on east Howard
Owing to the deep snow and
| general debility.
» tTetaent weather only seven mem-
bers were present. After the business |
‘of the meeting had been disposed of
“@ delightful social hour was spent
by those in attendance. The next
regular meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. J, F. Garthoff, on Rey-
nolds avenue.
~——Magnolia lodge No. 602, I.'
‘0. 0. F., of Philipsburg, and Win- |
burne lodge No. 61, held a joint in-
“ stallation of officers, in Philipsburg,
last Friday evening, and among the
lodge officers present who participat- |
ed in the exercises were district
Brand deputies Girard Altenderfer, |
of Howard, and Trood D, Parker, of |
Clearfield, both former residents of |
efonte. In fact the latter was at |
‘‘ome time “the Devil” in the Watch- |
‘man office and we naturally feel |
"pleased with his advancement in|
“fraternal circles.
———A pleasant surprise party was |
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. |
| with
Surviving her are the following at Centre Hall, last Thursday eve.
children: Mrs. William McClenahan Ring, following a brief illness, He
and William H. Stover, of Centre Was 75 years of age and was born at
Hall; Owen and Abner, of Berea, Tusseyville. He served one term as
Ohio; James E. of Montgomery; an associate judge of Centre county.
Charles, Roy and Mrs. A. F. Meyers, His wife died a few years ago but
of Altoona; Mrs. Orvis Weaver and Surviving him are two sons,
Fred Stover, of Centre Hall, and E. and James, both of Centre Hall.
Miss Annie, of Waunesha, Wis. | He also leaves two brothers and two
Rev. F. H. Greenhoe had charge Sisters, Rev. James H. Runkle, of
of the funeral services which were Altoona; Dr. Stewart C. Runkle, of
held in the Lutheran church, at Cen- | Philadelphia; Mrs. Catherine McClel-
tre Hall, at 2:30 o'clock Saturday !an, of Rockwood, and Mrs. J. W.
afternoon, burial being made in the White, of State College.
Centre Hall cemetery. He was a member of the Lutheran
I
I church for many years and the fu-
neral service, held at the Bruce Run-
FOUST.—Whil inistering
wants of three RE ten a he ‘kle home at 10 o'clock Monday morn-
scarlet fever, Mrs. Emma F\
wife of Harry Foust, of Potters
Mills, suffered a heart attack about
9 o'clock on Monday evening of last ALBRIGHT. Mrs. :
Bruce |
week, sank to the floor and expired
almost instantly,
Her maiden name was Emma
beth Albright, wife of Edward Al-
bright, died at Spring bank, in
‘visit with Miss Joanne Decker, while Mr.
Carroll was on a business trip to Lock
Haven,
—Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Bowersox, well
known residents of State College, were
among the county visitors in Bellefonte,
Saturday afternoon, having driven over
to spend a part of the day in the shops
doing some spring buying and in looking
after some other business.
State College. one
brother, William A. Hoy, of State
Funeral services were held at his
late home at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, by Rev. J. 8. English, bur-
ial being made in the Pine Hall cem-
etery.
Ii I —Norman Kirk, who spent last week
TRESSLER.—Mrs. Alice Tressler, ‘in Philadelphia, drove down with Mr. and
wife of Henry Tressler, died at her Mrs. Thomas Shaughnessy on their re-
home at Houserville, on March 26th, turn trip home, from an Easter visit they
following a brief illness with the flu had made in Bellefonte with Mr, Shaugh-
and complications, | nessy’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
She was a daughter of Mr. and Shaughnessy, of Howard street.
Mrs. Willard Miller and would have —Lieut. Alfred Witter, who with Lieut.
been 57 years old in June. She had | Joseph Hart, was a dinner guest. Sun
| been | day, of ormer’s parents, r. an
fom 3 ems Joie Dallch Moe | Mrs. Henry L. Witter, of Curtin street,
y | stopped in Bellefonte for several hours
years. She is survived by her hus- | ,uiy. en route to Mitchell Field
‘band and five children, Chester Tress- 1
|ler, of Oak Hall; Mrs. Russel Stover, | of Rev. and Mrs. J. 8, English, o
(Mrs. Nevin Corman and Linn Tress-| _The Edward Shields’ and their two Pine Grove Mills, were married a
'ler, all of Houserville, and Jack, | children, Michael and Elizabeth, were the home of the bride's parents, a
‘at home. She also leaves one broth- here from Wednesday until Sunday of 2:30 o'clock on Easter Sunday after
|er and two sisters Charles Miller and | last week, having driven over from Read- noon, by the bride's father. The at
| Mrs. Frank Ray, of Bellefonte, and Ing for this four day visit with both Mr. | tendants were Mr. and Mrs. S. A
| Mrs. Garrity, of Valley View. |and Mrs. Shields’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Reimert, of Mt. Carmel.
| The funeral services were held in] Michel Suidida, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank | The bride is a graduate of th
the United thren church, State College High school and Beck
ion Bre ch at Hou | Gears M. Glenn Jr., of the Harsis- | ley College, Eh Since he:
week, by Revs. Gaunt and Ruth, bur- | Jars Academy, and HA Moen las. | graduation she has held a govern
. ment clerical position in Harrisburg
8
| owner of one site and James C
| Fut Esq., representing the owner:
i other site.
| The Steele site is located nea;
and includes a tract of 15(
| acres of land. The Furst site is lo
‘cated in Sugar valley and include:
| over fifty acres.
| cemetery. late in the spring. Mr. Glenn's mother!
i i | re et members of the family Mrs. George B. Woodford, of
MIGNOT.—Boniface Mignot died will occupy the place during the entire Bois, and at present is advertising
. . Pennsvalley, on March 27th, follow-
Robert M. Woodring, on east Howard Smith and she was born in England | ? .
street, on Tuesday evening of last about 40 years ago. She came to INE several months illness with com-
‘week, in honor of Mrs. Woodring’s this country when nine years of pilcations,
i |
birthday anniversary. In addition to and lived with Mrs. John
‘the social phase of the gathering | Westmoreland county, until Rebecca Workman Dunkle and was
) born near Aaronsburg om July 1st,
“B00” was played, delicious refresh- | to womanhood. She is
ments were served and at a late her husband and the following cul- 1881, hence was 50 years, 8 months
She was a daughter of Jacob and |
Bour the guests reluctantly departed, | dren: Rachael, Lewis, Mary, Mada- 20d 26 days old. She married Mr. Al-
after wishing Mrs. Woodring many
more happy birthdays. Those present
‘#@ncluded Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wood-
®ing, Robert H. Woodring, Mr, and
Mrs. J. E. Gray and son, Mr. and
Mrs. O. P. Viard and daughter Ann,
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Everett, Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Morrison, Mr, and Mrs.
‘Philip Shaw and daughter, Phyllis
Jane, and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. White-
“lock.
In the beautiful comic opera
“Boccaccio,” there is a scene of an in-
‘ toxicated man going to call on a
‘friend. On arriving at the friend's
“home he found the gate in the pick-
et fence hooked on the inside. He
«climbed over the fence, unhooked the
gate, climbed back over the fence
and entered through the gate in as
+ dignified a way as possible, This scene
was brought to mind by the fact
that on Sunday afternoon a well
known couple of Warriorsmark start- |
ed on a motor trip to call on Belle-
fonte friends. Driving along this
“side of Fillmore the man suddenly
remembered that he had forgotten
Bris operators’ license. He turned
‘around, drove back to Warriorsmark,
“got the license then came down to
Béllefonte to make the calls as or-
‘iginally planned. But, unlike the
scene from “Boccaccio,” he was not
Entoxicated.
| at Boalsburg, on Saturday afternoon, |
| monia. In addition to the parents
line, Alverta, Philda, Anna, Geraldine,
Jeanette and Jonas. The funeral was
held last Thursday afternoon, burial
being made in the Sprucetown ceme-
tery.
il Il
PETERS.-—Lewis Peters died on
March 28th, at the home of his
nephew, Bruce Peters, at Milesburg,
at the result of general debility, aged
83 years. He was one of the few re-
maining old-time iron workers who
helped to make history at the vari-
ous charcoal furnaces in this section
half a century ago. He is survived
‘hy one brother and a sister, William
Peters, of Johnstown, and Mrs.
Bruce Daugherty, of Clearfield. The
funeral was held on Wednesday
of last week, burial beicg made in
Treziyulny cemetery.
If i
WITMER.—Alfred Linn, four year
old son of John E. and Lottie Wit-
mer, died at the home of his parents,
as the result of an attack of pneu- |
the following brothers and sisters
survive: Margaret, Eleanor, Berenice,
Grace, Ruth, Jean, Paul, Pauline,
Win and Betty Lou, all at home.
Funeral services were held at ten
o'clock on Tuesday morning, burial
bright in November, 1914, and he
survives with one daughter, Edith
E., of Mifflinburg. She also leaves
her mother and three brothers,
Franklin L. Dunkle, of Wi y
D. C.; John E. and Harry M. Dun-
kle, of Mifflinburg.
Funeral services were held at her
late home on Wednesday afternoon
of last week, by Rev. A, C. Paulha-
i
i
view cemetery, Millheim.
il i
FAHRINGER.—Mrs. Frances E.
Fahringer, widow of Daniel E. Fah-
ringer, died on Friday, March 25th, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Les-
lie Treaster, near Colyer, as the re-
sult of a stroke of paralysis,
mus, burial being made in the Fair-
/in the Williamsport hospital on Tues- |
day evening, following a brief illness
‘with pneumonia.
He was a son of Emil and Marga
| ret Mignot and was born at French-
(ville in 1865, and was a resident of
Bellefonte a number of years prior
t Williamsport. While liv-
ing here he married Miss Florence
Jacobs who survives with one son,
Augustus, whose whereabouts are un-
known, He also leaves the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. Edward
Rougeux and Kyle Mignot, of Wil-
| liamsport; John, of Bellefonte; Syl-
| vester, of Clearfield; Mrs. Conrad
‘Miller and Miss Annie, of Bellefonte;
Charles and Adolph, of Frenchville.
Funeral services will be held in
‘St. Boniface Catholic church, Wil-
liamsport, at 10 o'clock this (Friday)
| morning, burial to be made in the
‘Catholic cemetery in that city.
i il :
SHOPE.—Mrs. Jane Brown Shope, |
| wife of L. Shope, cashier of
| the Sykesville Nationa! Bank, died in
!a DuBois hospital,
-
tc going to
|
on Wednesday |
summer season. and credit manager of the
—Orvis Harvey, a student at Williams Motor company, in
college, lengthened his Easter visit home it is in the capital city the youn;
owing to the illness of his mother, Mrs. | couple will make their home,
Betty O. Harvey Driscoll, who underwen: |
{ial being made in the Pine Hall eparing for the opening of the house |, © Co 15.2 500 THT. de
Du
cl
anc
being brought to Bellefonte very shortly.
fonte Methodist church, to Williamsport
on Monday afternoon-evening, to take in
the Masonic celebration of the bicenten-
niary of the birth of George Washington.
At .that event Fred Mansen, of ‘The
Grit” spoke: the set address was deliver-
ed by Dr. Jacobs.
—James I. McClure,
Spending his winters, for the past few
years, at Atlantic City, returned to Belle-
fonte a week ago and opened his house
on the corner of Logan and Spring
streets. As Mr. McClure is among Belle-
fonte's retired residents, his plans as to
the length of his stay, either here or at
the Shore, are indefinite.
~The Misses Anna McCoy, Kate Shug-
ert, Mary H. Linn, Mrs. John Sebring,
Mrs. William Thompson and Mrs. Harry
being made in the Meyers cemetery.
Her maiden name was Frances |
|
Bitner and she was born near Colyer afternoon, March 23rd, as the result Taylor represented the Bellefonte Pres- |
72 years ago. Her surviving children of Bright's disease. | Dern a Rt Cth day session |
are Mrs. Treaster, with whom she | She was 38 years old and a native | of the missionary convention of the Hunt-
made her home; Mrs. Charles Bottorf, of Reading. In 1922 she married Mr, | ingdon Presbytery, held in Altoona Tues-
of Milroy; Daniel and John Fahring- | Shope at Snow Shoe, when he was ,d8Y and Wednesday. The delegates drove
er, of Colyer. She also leaves one | candi fof the Snow Shoe bank. °' In Miss McCoy's car.
sister, Mrs. Jacob Lee, of Centre Three years ago they moved to —Family motor guests entertained at
Hall. | Sykesville. She was a member of the the Edwin’ F. Garman and Mrs. Charles
Funeral services were held at the | Methodist church and the Eastern | Cruse homes, on east High street, Sun-
Treaster home, at 10 o'clock last Wed- | Star. In addition to her husband she 94 included Mr. and Mrs. Allan S. Gar-
nesday morning, by Rev. Henry Mus- | leaves one son, Robert, a brother and .™™ the latter's mother, Mrs. Pifer and |
ser, of Lancaster, assisted by Rev. two sisters. Funeral services were | °F On poi 9 Toons Mes Javan
Stephen Helsey, of Spring Mills, bur- held on Saturday, March 26th, the re- |r and’ Mra. Schoolies. of Willimrort |
ial being made in the Tusseyville | mains being taken to Snow Shoe for | and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Winslow and their |
cemetery. burial. i two children, of Patton. I
| Ferguson township, were married a
| —Wilson I Fleming accompanied Dr. State College, last Thursday, by Rev
| Horace Lincoln Jacobs, pastor of Belle- Charles Rishel, The bride is a daugh
|ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
|
i
|The bridegroom has been
i
| Campbell's parents,
Robert Campbell.
| ——Says Elizabeth T Cooney, ©
| the Hat Shop: Let me give you
| old hat a new lease on life. Take on
| that has been hiding in a closet fo
'a couple of seasons make it look al
imost new. No monkey glands, sim
| ply the way it is glazed and cleanec
and blocked. Prices as
quality-high.
low as th
15-1
———Mrs, Conley has completed he:
apartments and anyone desiring
up-to-date apartment hom:
should consult her. 10-1
AA ———
Bellefonte Grain Markets,
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley
Buckwheat
0
4
3
4
4
3
4 ——_———— A ——