FARRAR.—Robert Farrar, a resi-
| dent of Bellefonte tor the past four
— Or five years, passed away at ms
home on Howard street, at
o'clock Monday evening, following
——At a congregational meeting an illness of several months with a
‘of the Presbyterian church, held on complication of diseases.
Tuesday evening, W. Harrison Walk- He wasa son of Alfred and Rachael
‘er Esq, was reelected a member of Hodgen Farrar and was born in
the board of trustees and John S. Durham, England, 71 years ago.
-Sommerville was elected to the board When he was two years old he came
to take the place of Charles S. to this country with his parents who
Hughes, resigned, located in the vicinity of Pittsburgh
——M. A. Clark, of State College, where he lived until coming to
"has made application to the Public Bellefonte. He had been a member of
Service Commission for a certificate the Baptist church for many years
‘of public convenience to operate a but since coming to Bellefonte had
-motor freight line between State united with the Presbyterian church.
‘College and Williamsport by the way He was a member of the Protected
‘of Centre Hall, Bellefonte, Lock Ha- Home Circle, of Sharon, and St.
ven and Jersey Shore. | John’s Masonic lodge, of Pittsburgh.
———Bellefonte has a new industry. Forty-six years ago he married
It is not very large, only one man |
‘size, but its product ranks among ' country from Scotland when 22 years
‘the best. It is a handle factory start- of age, and whom he first met in
ed in a small building on Cherry | Coal valley, near McKeesport. She
alley by Jared Houser, who intends g,rvives with three children. Alfred
to make handles of all kinds out of | gar] Farrar, of Farrel, Pa.. Mrs.
his own selected woods, | Lillian Clawson, of Smithfield, and
——The committee in charge of ‘Miss Helen Isabel Farrar, at home.
“the collection of books for the Mer- | He also leaves one brother and a sis-
chant Marines drive have now on ter, Benjamin Farrar, of Homestead,
hand 350 books, which they are and Mrs. Jeremiah Henderson, of
packing to ship to Philadelphia at Jeannette.
“once. It is asked that further dona. | Funeral services were held at his
tions be taken to the Y. M. C. A, or late home, at 3 o'clock Wednesday
‘ directly to Mrs. John Blanchard. | afternoon, by Rev. W. C. Thompson,
——The play entitled, ‘Visitors’ burial being made in the Meyers
- Day at Hickory Lick School,” which cemetery.
was given several weeks ago by the
- intermediate Epworth League, will
be repeated this (Friday) evening,
-at 7:15 o' clock, in the lecture room
“of the Bellefonte Methodist church.
- Admission, 25 cents. Proceeds for
{ the junior and intermediate Epworth
- Leagues, and the Queen Esther
“society.
n 1
McMONIGAL.— Daniel McMonigal,
a well known resident of Taylor town-
ant on Friday evening, following
several months illness with complica-
tions,
He was a son of John and Nancy
| Merryman McMonigal and was born
Somebody down at Howard Near where he died on March 5th,
. . | 1872, hence was 60 years, 1 month
‘has been playing havoc with the ’
“electric lines of the West Penn Pow- 1d 3 days old. He followed farming
“ar company with the result that on i Bw vas gilts Succedamul
three uo i ee. | Brethren church, had served a num-
town ber of years as school director and
bess until employees of the company | 444) 4 ‘Geep interest in the welfare
‘located the trouble. One time a of the schools
water-soaked rope had been thrown er 20th aR
“over the wire and on the other oc- On Wecelfier 1991, Je
ried Miss Emma Ewing, who surviv-
‘casions trees had been cut down on-
"to the line, es with two sons and two daughters,
| Samuel C. and Leland D. McMonigal,
-——Seven nurses will compose the
9:28
ship, died at his home at Mt. Pleas-
of Mt. Pleasant; Mrs. C. R.. Rohin-
1932 class -of the Centre county hos- | son and Mrs. A. D. Mencer, of Ty-
rone. He also leaves one sister and
a brother, Mrs. Emma Cowher, of
Tyrone, and Rankin McMonigal, of
Mt. Pleasant.
Funeral services were held in the
Mt. Pleasant United Brethren church
at 2:30 o'clock on Monday afternoon
by Rev. C. W. White, burial being
made in the Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
{ '
McKEE.—James McKee, a native
of Centre county and at one time a
resident of Bellefonte, died at his
home in Charleroi, on Friday, fol-
lowing an illness of some weeks,
He was a son of Dr. James and
Suga Beck McKee and was born at
Ss town on December 8th, 1862, |
hence was in his 70th year. His boy-
hood life was spent at the place of
pital to be graduated on Monday
evening, May 9th. The exercises will
‘be held in the Presbyterian chapel.
"The list includes Misses Elizabeth |
- Bartholomew, of Mauch Chunk; Sar. |
‘ah Brungard, of Rebersburg; Anna
Johnson, of Lock Haven; Sara Lin-
‘denmuth, of Fleming; Dorothy Hoy,
‘of Pleasant Gap; Elizabeth Shuey,
‘of Axe Mann, and Florence Smith, of
Bellefonte.
"——A concert by a student
“orchestra under the direction of Mrs. |
Louis Schad will be given in the
‘ Presbyterian chapel, in Bellefonte,
Thursday evening, April 21 at eight
“o'clock. The orchestra is- composed
“of pupils of Mrs. Schad and is or-
ganized each year to give music
“students an opportunity for ensemble
playing. The program will be a va- his birth but along about 1880 he | Confer who died a year ago but sur-
ried and interesting one, including came to Bellefonte and engaged in| yiving him are the following chil-
‘works of both classic and modern
composers. Admission will be 25 brother, H. A. McKee, who previous made his home; John Sliker, and Mrs.
‘cents and all proceeds over and,
‘above expenses will be given to the Harry L. Hicks, located in the Blair and Ross Sliker, of Niagara
Associated Charities. Tickets may be building now occupied by the Stemp- | Falls, N. Y.;
Secured from orchestra members or fly furniture store. He lived here gliker and Mrs. M, A. Martin, of
fromm Mrs. Schad.
; Friends of Mrs, Albert Rhoads one and later to Charleroi. While | sisters, Mrs. Mary Shirk, of Union-
‘tendered her a delightful birthday
the hardware business with his elder
to that had purchased the store of |
about eight years then moved to Ty-
living in Bellefonte he married Miss |
CAMP.—Willlam R. Camp died at| SASSERMAN.— George Franklin
home in Tyrone, at 8:30 o'clock | Sasserman passed away at his home
Sunday evening, following an ill- | on north Water street, Bellefonte, at
ness of several months with compli- 6:30 o'clock yesterday morning. It
| cations, although his condition did | will be nine weeks today that he suf-
not become critical until about ten fered a heart attack and later he was
days prior to his death. stricken with paralysis, hence had
been
He
He was a son of John and Martha confined to bed ever since.
was a son of James and Clara
Shaffer Sasserman and was born in
Lock Haven on June 13th, 1875,
hence was within two months of
being 57 years old. He came to
: came to Bellefonte Bellefonte with his parents when he
‘and went into the furniture business ‘was seven years old and this had
with the late Frank E. Naginey, un- been his home ever since. As a young
der the firm name of Camp & Nagi- man he learned the trade of a bar-
ney. He remained here until about ber and followed that occupation un-
1893 when he disposed of his interest til 1915 when he was elected Regis-
in the firm to Mr. Naginey and went ter of Centre county on the Republi-
|
i
i
i
eventually
all. In 1
‘to Tyrone where he opened a store can ticket. He was reelected in 1919
of his own, continuing in business and served until the first Monday
‘until his retirement a number of in January, 1923.
| years ago. |
He was a member of the Metho- Episcopal church, was a member of
forty-nine years he held member- ter member of the Bellefonte lodge of
ship in the Masonic fraternity. Fifty- Moose and a member of the Modern
Woodmen of America.
!
| two years ago he married Miss Alice Thirty-four years ago he married
| Bennett, of Milroy, who survives
| with one son and a daughter, Harry Miss Emma Sheffler who survives
| with the following children: Frank
|Jr.,, Miss Martha and Mrs. Frances
| Sullivan, at home; Mrs. Russel Lose,
| L. Camp, of Tyrone, and Miss Lou
! Camp, at home. He also leaves two
1
| grand-children. 3
| Funeral services were held at his Of Bellefonte; Mrs. Robert r “ni,
| late home, at two o'clock Wednesday | . nes. 9 .
| afternoon, by Rev, Elmer Ilgenfritz,
| being mad rand | Mrs, Boyd Cummings, of DuBois,
| Writ ve i. ged view | ona Mrs. Cameron Blair, of Tyrone.
| ’ . i
Il
Il
STOVER.—Ralph Edmonds Stover,
| late home at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow
known resident of Aarons-
(Saturday) afternoon, by Rev. Stuart
'F. Gast, burial to be made in the
| Union cemetery.
la well
burg, passed away on March 31st,
| following a week's illness as the re-
| |
sult of a stroke of paralysis. ! I
He was a son of Moses and Marie _SHOWERS.—James Claude Show-
‘Stover and was born in Haines °'® died at the Centre County hospi-
| tal, at 4:15 o'clock on Tuesday after-
ue PISS: ot asm, noon, as the result of a stroke of
and 2 days. When a young man he |Paralysis sustained just about a
‘learned the trade of a carpenter, an MODth ago.
‘occupation he followed a number of __F¢ Was born at Zion on July 4th,
| years, then engaged in farming. He | 1862, hence was in his 70th year. He
‘was a member of St. Peter's Reform- followed farming in Walker town-
ed church and the Aaronsburg camp | Ship for a number of years but on
P.O. S. of A. | May 27th, 1925, went to work for
He was twice married. His first the West Penn Power company and
| wife was Miss Maggie M. Stover, who
died thirty-five years ago, leaving
two sons, Milton E. Stover, of Co-
burn, and Lloyd W., cashier of the
Phoenixville National bank, at Phoe-
nixville, On February 2nd, 1899, he
married Ida M. Burwell, who sur-
vives with one brother and three
continuously until the day he was
stricken. He married Miss Mary
Gephart, of Zion, who survives with
no children. He leaves however, four
brothers, Herbert, of Pleasant Gap;
Merrill, of Zion; William and Ed-
gar in the West.
He was a member of the Pleasant |
Gap Methodist church and Rev. C.|
A. Metzger will have charge of the |
funeral services to be held at two |
o'clock this afternoon, burial to be
made in the Zion cemetery.
HERMAN.—Mrs. Nancy Jane Her-
man, widow of Clark Herman, died
at her home at State College, on
March 31st, following an illness of |
almost a year with arterio sclerosis,
having been confined to her room for
fifteen weeks preceding her death.
She was a daughter of Levi and |
Leah Stover and was born at Aarons-
burg on June 15th, 1853, hence had '
reached the age of 78 years, 9
months and 18 days. Her husband
died on July 4th, 1927, but surviving
her are two daughters, Mrs. W. H.
Brown, of Bradford, and Mrs. J. E.
Eisenberg, of State College. She also
leaves one brother, Allison Stover, of
Aaronsburg.
She was a member of the Metho-
dist church for many years and Rev,
A. L. Bixler, of Altoona, had charge
of the funeral services which were
held on April 3rd, burial being made
in the Aaronsburg cemetery. |
Reformed church, at Aaronsburg, on
Monday of last week, by Rev. G. A.
Fred Griesing, burial being made in
i
i
several months with a compli
of diseases, James B. Sliker
Tuesday of last week, at
of his daughter, Mrs.
man, in Milesburg.
He was a son of Paul
Jane Walker Sliker and
Centre county on April
He followed lumbering a
of his life.
dren: Mrs. Newman, with whom he
Aikens, of Altoona; Taylor,
Charles and Sidney
Detroit, Mich. He also leaves two
ville, and Mrs. Malinda Confer, of
He was affiliated with St. John's
| College. He also leaves two sisters, |
Funeral services will be held at his |
had been in the company's employ |
land Mrs. W. T. Twitmire drove to Cur-
| wensville, Thursday of last week, where
| covering that plans have been made for
—The Arthur H. Sloops have had as a
recent guest Mr. Sloop's sister, Mrs,
Stillwell, of Danville, Pa.
—The Harry Hoys, with their daughter
Madeline, drove in from Wilkinsburg,
Saturday, and spent Sunday here with
Mr. Hoy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8S. H.
Hoy.
—Mrs. William Foster, drs Philip Fos-
ter and Miss Minnie Foster, of State
i College, were among those who spent a
part of Wednesday in the shops of Belle-
fonte,
| —Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Reynolds will
| areive here from Florida on the 3th of
! April, to open their home on west Linn
| street, for the summer.
| —Mrs. B. E. Widdowson has been on
| one of her frequent visits with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Glenn Pearce, at Zelienople
this week, having driven out Sunday.
—Miss Eleanor Barnhart, a Senior at
| Syracuse, left Monday to resume her col-
' lege work, after spending her mid-semes-
i tion at home with father,
| recall Barnhart. he ~The K. E. Kellogs, of east High
| street, have been entertaining Mrs. Kel-
—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Copley and
Mrs. Copley's daughter, Miss Ma rie | of ® othe and sister, who were here
Chandler, will leave, today, on a drive to x ohnson City, N. Y.. during the
Mr. Copley’s home in Huntingdon, West | " o
Va., where they will visit for a week. | ~—Guests entertained at the Charles B.
—Miss Eloise Zimmerman, who had “lusser home, during the week, have in-
been in Floriéa for the winter, arrived | © Uded Mrs. Musser's mother, Mrs. Motz,
home, last week, and is now with the ©f Centre Hall, who was in Bellefonte for
family, the Edward Zimmermans at their | 2% Over Sunday visit.
home at the old tavern, in Hublersburg. = —The Misses Mary Robb, Helen Hogge
—Miss Caroline Valentine arrived in "4 Marjorie Womelsdorf, were here
Philadelphia, from Bermuda, early in the | [fom Philipsburg, Sunday, guests of Miss
and Mrs. N., E,
| month, and is at The Colonial, where she | RODD’'s parents, Mr.
Miss Lillias Sharp, who came to this | dist church, the Odd Fellows and for the Bellefonte lodge of Elks, a char- will be until coming to Bellefonte to open | Robb. of Curtin Street.
her home, “Burnham Place,”
for the | ~—Mrs. Oscar Wetzel, who had been with
summer.
| her daughter, Mrs. W. F, McCoy, in
—Mrs. Paul Kerk and her son, Stanley, | Ambridge, for a part of the month of
were up from Paoli again, last week, April, has returned home and opened
here with Mrs. Kerk's parents, Mr. and | her home on Wilicwbank street.
Mrs. William E. Hurley, for one of | ~—Mrs. Robert Thena, and her daughter
their frequent week-end visits. The Kerks | Charlotte, were in Ohio, during the week,
were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hur- having gone out for a visit at Mrs.
ley. | Thena's former home with her parents,
~—Mrs. Jay Storch and her two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Kohnle, at Dayton.
Jack and Donald, former residents of | —Mrs. Fred Hollobaugh, of Reynolds
Bellefonte, were here from State College avenue, went out to Ohio, early last
to spend Sunday and the early part of | week, where she spent several days with
thea week with Mrs. Storch’s parents, | her niece, Mrs. Doran Dill, at Massillon,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kline, of Bishop | and with her brother, Harry Irwin and
street, | family, at Akron, returning home on
—Mr. N. O. Drieblebis, of State Col- | Friday.
lege, was in Bellefonte for a few hours| —Mr. and Mrs. F. Woods Beckman, of
on Wednesday of last week. He came Altoona, who were over night guests of
down to get some parts for his son's | Miss Mary and Henry S. Linn, Wednes-
tractor. Mr. Dreiblebis has retired and | day, stopped in Bellefonte on the drive
is living at the College while his son is home from Williamsport, where Mr. Beck-
carrying on on the farm. | man had been to a meeting of the Wil-
—Mrs. David Brown, who has been in |llamsport Real Estate company.
a critical condition with doubie pneumo- —Mr, and Mrs, H. C, Angell, of Phil-
nia, at her home in Bush Addition, moved | ipsburg, with Mrs, Virginia Bigelow and
to Bellefonte, last week, from Milesburg, H. C. Achumity, made up a motor party
where the Brown family had been mak- | that was in Bellefonte for a part of yes-
ing their home with Mrs. Brown's par-’ terday. Mr. Angell is assessor in Rush
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Letterman. | Twp., and was here on business at the
—Miss Mary Parrish, with her two K Commissioners’ office.
aunts, the Misses Anne and Alice Fox, | -~Mrs, Calvin Troup is back home from
drove to Washington, Sunday, to see the ', month's visit with her son Willlam
bloom of the white cherry blossoms. The | ang her two brothers, Dr. Finley and w.
bloowni of the pink blossoms, which comes | 5. Bell, all of whom live in the vicinity
two weeks later, has for years attracted | .o Now York. Mrs. Troup went down to
| many tourists to the capital at this ses-| join the family party given as a birthday
| son. celebration for Dr. J. Finley Bell, at
| —>Miss Caroline Valentine arrived in| Englewood, N. J.
| Philadelphia, from Bermuda, early in
|the month, and was at The Colonial, in | woMEN THE MOOSE
| Philadelphia, for several weeks. She will oF
arrive in Bellefonte this evening, and BELLEFONTE CHAPTER
make a short stay at ‘The Markland"
while her home is being made ready for
~—Mr. and Mrs. C, C, Shuey, their
daughter, Miss Rachael, Mrs. Krader
Mrs. Krader and Miss Shuey gave a
benefit vocal and organ recital that night,
under the auspices of the Ladies Ald
society of the Methodist church of that
Mrs. Grant Pifer, of Wilkinsburg,
who came In, Sunday, to join her sister,
Mrs. Ely, wife of the Rev. George B. Ely, blic is i
of Arandtaville. Pa, for 5 visit with Bim iTS invited to the night meeting.
Hoy family in and about Bellefonte, will | ae heloute Snaptse has a
return to Pittsburgh today. Both Mrs, | Pp : the m
Pifer and Mrs. Ely have been house |3T€ Preliminary to a drive for mem-
guests of their sister, Mrs. Clayton Roy. Dership. . Miss Smith will be the
er, visiting from there with other mem-
bers of the Hoy family. !
~Mrs, James R. Hughes, who has been
a surgical patient in the Centre County
hospital for the past seven weeks, and I
for a part of that time in an extremely
critical condition, is now so rapidly re-
taking her to the Green home, on Linn
street, before the first of May. Mrs.
Hughes will be with her sisters, Miss NOME for adults at Moose Haven,
Emma Green and Mrs. Dinges, while Florida. : :
convalescing from her illness, Miss Smith has a
Margaret Moore. of Lemont, who
| passed away several years ago. They
had no children and his only survivor
| is one sister, Mrs. Mary McKee Love,
of Tyrone.
The remains were taken to Tyrone
‘party at her home on east Lamb
“street, last Thursday evening. Mrs.
‘Rhoads received a large number of
lovely gifts as reminders of her natal
day. Refreshments were served and
various games made up the evening's |
| Orviston.
Funeral services were held at the
| Nero home by Rev. Howard E.
| Oakwood, burial being made in the
Treziyulny cemetery.
| I I
i in
PATTON.—John T. Patton,
known resident of Warrlorsmark, , ... '." Samuel, a student at Penn
died on Sunday afternoon as the re- gq ... then came on here to spend the
sult of injuries sustained in a fall ,,..¢ at Dr. Keichline’s former home,
down the stairs in his home on Fri- | with the John M. Keichline family, on
well| —Dr- and Mrs. John Keichline were
(over from Huntingdon, Saturday, to see
subject will be well worth hearing,
—The Bellefonte Academy baseball
team will open its season in a game
‘with the Altoona High school team,
which will be played on Hughes field,
entertainment, The guests included |
Mrs. Annie Taylor, Oscar Zimmer- |
‘man, Leonard Rhoads, Minnie Rob- |
‘erts, Anna Fortney, Elsie Startzell,|
‘Elizabeth Rothrock, Irvin Tate, Har-
ry Boyer, Elmer Breon, Margaret
Howard, Sophia Heckman, Wilbur
‘Rhoads, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rhoads, |
Mr. and Mrs. Winn Jodon, Mr. and
Mrs. George Jodon and daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, Mrs. Helen Roberts,
Mrs. Beulah Lucas, Mrs. Pearl Gor-
‘don, Mrs, Julia McNichols and
daughter, Betty, Ruth Gates, Albert
Rhoads and daughters, Betty and
“Claire.
——The young women employees
*©f the Bell Telephone company gave
7aderewell surprise shower at the ex-
«change in the Bush Arcade, on Mon-
‘day evening, to Mrs. Christine Wea-
“ver Currier, one of the efficient op-
‘‘erators there who will leave the lat-
ter part of the week with her hus-
band, Daniel L. Currier, for their
new home in Charleroi, where Mr.
' Currier has been transferred as as-
‘ sistant manager for the West Penn
! Power company. Bridge, five hundred
wand other games were in play. Re-
%reshments were served and Mrs.
Currier received many beautiful and
wmseful gifts which wili help to embel-
Tish her new home at Charleroi.
Guests present included Misses Trena
Pletcher and Elfreida Confer, of |
Howard; Marie Rafferty, Betty Er- |
hard, Edith Corl, Florence Zerbe
Katherine Bracko, Ruth Howley,
Catherine Williams, Helen Foreman,
Mary Toner, Leonore Taylor, Ella
‘Young, Emma Waite, Grace Herr,
Mary McClure, Hilda Haupt, Sara
Haupt, Sara Love, Lillian Penning-
ton, Sara Condo, Mrs. Sue Eyre and
‘Mrs, Daniel Currier ,of Bellefonte.
i
i
and Irene Hartman, of State College; |
where funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon and burial made
in the Eastlawn cemetery.
I Ji
CROFT.—Mrs. Jennie Croft, wife
of Thomas Croft, died quite sudden-
ly at her home at QOrviston, Satur-
‘day night, following less than an was born at Aaronsburg on March
hour's illness with a heart attack
and asthma, having been a sufferer
with the latter disease for several
She was a daughter of William and |
Jennie Watkins and was born in
Boggs township 51 years ago. Most
of her married life had been spent
at Orviston. She is survived by her
husband and one son, Hugh; also her
mother and the following brothers
and sisters: Oscar and Richard Wat-
kins and Mrs. Olive Bullock, of Ak-
ron, Ohio; Fred, of Howard; Mrs.
Emma Showers, of Bellefonte, and
Mrs. Ada Felmlee, of Orviston.
Rev, Harry Martin had charge of
the funeral services which were held
at noon, on Wednesday, burial being
made in the Fairview cemetery .
- I
BUFFINGTON.—Mrs. Eliza Mor-
ris Buffington died at her home in
Tyrone, last Friday morning, follow-
ing three week's illness with compli-
cations developing from an attack of
influenza.
She was a daughter of Charles L.
and Sarah Jane Morris Buffington
and was born in Milesburg. She had
been a resident of Tyrone for many
years. Her only survivors are two
sisters, Mrs. Blanche Hamer, of Ty-
rone, and Mrs. Albert Gardner, of
Punxsutawney. She was a member
of the Presbyterian church and Rev.
Joseph A. Speer had charge of the
funeral services which were held on
Sunday afternoon, burial being made
in the grandview cemetery, Tyrone.
| Charles, Norma J. and Ida M., all at
day night. | Bishop street. Sunday morning Dr. and
Benjamin and | Mrs. Keichline, with the former's mother
as a guest, returned to Huntingdon where
Mrs. Keichline has been spending the
week with her grand children.
—Miss Sara and John Gilliland, of Oak |
Hall, drove to Annville, last week, to at-
tend the funeral services of their uncle,
Thomas Stein, who was taken there for
burial from Allentown where he died
from the results of a fall down an ele-
vator shaft at the Phoebe home. Miss
Gilliland and her brother remained for a
short visit with their aint, who was for-
merly Miss Sara Campbell, an older sis-
ter of their mother, Mrs. James Gilliland.
—Mrs. Arthur C. Dale went to Harris-
burg, Saturday of last week, joining Mr.
Dale there to go to Philadelphia, where
she has been spending the week with
him. Her sister, Mrs. Charles Miller, who
with Mr. Miller, drove over from Wind-
ber the day Mrs. Dale left, has been in
charge of the Dale children and the house
since coming to Bellefonte. The Dales, at
present, are contemplating building a
summer home near the Penn Grove school
house, in Union township.
—Martha Schroeder Beck, Jr., of Pitts-
burgh, a student at Trinity college,
Washington, drove up to State College,
for the week-end, and from there visited
with some of her mother's friends in
BARTZ.—Mrs. Ruth Bartz, wife
of Paul Bartz, died at her home in
Youngstown, Ohio, on March 29th,
following five day's illness with pneu-
monia
She was a daughter of Clarence E.
and Hannah Hackenberg Musser, and
near
1845,
20th, 1900, hence was 32 years of
age. She is survived by her husband
and four small children, Marion,
home. She also leaves her parents
and the following brothers and sis-
ters: Mrs. John Tressler, of Belle-
fonte; Samuel and James Musser and
Mrs. Elmer Long, all of Aaronsburg,
ahd Mrs, Raymond Wingard, of near: t19. | of Ber tec or
Coburn.
y ney | following a
funeral services held in the Li:ther- Bellefonte, lingering
an church, at Aaronsburg, on April illness. She was born at Julian fifty-
2nd, by Rev. L. V. Lesher, burial eight years ago and her only surviv-
being made in the Aaronsburg ceme- Ors are her adopted daughter, Mrs.
rg e Bathurst, and one sister, Mrs. Etta
1 | Holt, of Julian. She was a member
GUISER.—Andrew Guiser, well of the Methodist church and the P.
known shoemaker, of Madisonburg, O. of A.
passed away on April 2nd, as the| Funeral services were held in the
resuit of general debility. He was Methodist church at two o'clock on
a son of John and Anna Maria Sunday afternoon by Rev. Horace
Guiser and was born in Wurtemburg, | Lincoln Jacobs, assisted by Rev. C.
died at noon, last Thursday,
| Bellefonte. On the drive back to Wash-
Germany, on February 2nd, 1847, | C. Shuey, the remains being taken
hence was 85 years and 2 months old, to Julian for burial in the cemetery |
When a small boy he came to this there.
coun with his nts. When he |
i holy learned the ~—— Troop No. 3, Boy Scouts of
trade of a shoemaker, an occupation America, will hold its installation
he followed all his life.
He was twice married. His first church this coming Sunday evening!
wife was Miss Mary Smeltzer and at the regular 7:30 service, This is
the second Miss Julia Dorman. The a new Scout Troop for Bellefonte,
latter is his only survivor. Funeral having been started in February.
services were held in the Lutheran The ceremony will be in charge of
chuch, at Madisonburg, on Wednes- Mr. Kenyon Woody, of
day of last week, by Rev. E, N, Fry, | who is Scout executive of the Junia-
burial being made in the Madison- |
burg cemetery. | district belongs. J
!burgh to do six month's work in the
| Ellis O. Orvis, a period of practical work
(ceremony in St. John's Episcopal |
ta council to which the Bellefonte ||amented father was long superintendent
Saturday afternoon April 23rd, at
2:30 o'clock. Admission will be 25
Tiler
8
®
ington she was accompanied by William
H. Keller II, who was here from Pitts-
law offices of his uncle, the former judge
required before his admission to the bar.
—Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Miller, of Wil-
liamsport, were in Bellefonte Wednesday
evening. Dr. Miller is district superin-
tendent of the Methodist church and was | 16-11
here to preside at the quarterly confer- |
ence that was held that evening. Neither | ——ee—— —
| Dr. nor Mrs, Miller are strangers In Bellefonte Grain Markets.
Bellefonte, for he was in the Bellefonte | Wheat ... resssnneseeerests. a
Furnace Co's office here while preparing | Corn A
for the ministry and Mrs. Miller spent Sus x
her early life at State College, where
: e Bariey .... A
Buckwheat KR ]
of farms, grounds and buildings.