THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. April 25, 1940. OBITUARY ALBERT EDWARD HUNTINGTON Albert Edward Huntington, of Howard, R. D., Liberty township, died about 8 o'clock Thursday night, April 18 at his tons due to advanced years, Mr Huntington, who was a coal miner by occupation, was 73 years of age last December 5. He was born in the British Isles, a son of Mr. and Mrs. | Henry Huntington, Funeral services | were held on Mouday afternoon at) his late home in Liberty township Interment was made at Blanchard MISS KATE B. McCORMICK Miss Kate B. McCormick, of Centre county and for a number of years residing at Flemington, died suddenly at the home of her niece, Mrs. Roy Gentzl, at Boals- burg at 10 o'clock Saturday night, April 20, 1840. Miss McCormick was a daughter of James and Isabel (Pollock) McCormick and was born at Hublersburg, Centre county. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Cora Bartholomew, of Flemington was a member of the First Presby- terian church of Tyrone, Funeral services were held at the Graham and Getz funeral home, Tyrone on Tuesday afternoon in charge of Rev James R. Jackson, followed by bur- ial in Grandview cemetery, Tyrone MRS. ELLA C. MATTERN Mrs. Ella Catherine (Way) Mat- tern, of Altoona, died suddenly at 5:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of her sister, Miss Lulu B Way at Stormstown, Centre county, where she was visiting. Death was attributed to a heart atiack. Born September 30. 1873 in Centre county, she was a daughter of William R and Margaret (Wry) Way, both de- ceased. She was married to Wilbur W. Mattern of Altoona, who died in 1910. Members of the family include one son, Joseph W. Mattern, of Al- toona, with whom she made her home, and one sister, Miss Luln B Way, of Stormstown. Two grand. children also survive. Mrs. Mattern was a member of the First Metho- dist church of Altoona and was a former employe of the Meyer Jon- asson & Co. store of Altoona, JOSEPH A. STOVER. Joseph Alexander Stover, a resi dent <f Tyrone for 35 years suddenly at hig home in last Thursday morning o'clock. Mr. Stover te. fred emplive of th Railroad company, had 1 good health for some ! been able to be about Mr. Stover was a son of John and Catherines (Alexander) Stover and was bom a: Unionville, Centre county, on September 20 1888. On March 29 1900, at Unionv he was united in marriage with Miss Julia A. Keatley, He urvived by his wile and four sons: Homer S.over, Tyrone; Donald Stover and Hayes Stover, Lansing Michigan and Harold Stover, of Middletown, N. Y¥Y. He is alo survived by six grandchildren and one sister, Mr Estella Parsons, Unionville. He was a member of the Tyrune Columbia Avenue Methodist chur Alle- gheny Gateway Lodge No. 187, 1. O O. P. He was emuloyed, prior (0 hig retirement on October 31, 1608 as a car repairman in the Altoona shops, home rh Sai, HARVEY B. HAUGH. Harvey B, Huagh, well known farmer and lumberman, and natuve of Centre county, died at the Lock Haven Hospital Wednesday after- noon of ast week, whete he had been a patient for three weeks, suffering from pneumonia contract- ed after receiving injuries in a fall Mr. Haugh moved {rom Brush Val- ley, Cenire county, about 12 years ago to a farm near Tylersville, He was a member of the Lutheran church at that place. Surviving are his wife, Anna, and seven sons and daughters: Raymond, Van and Mrs. Sadie Greninger, of Rebers- burg. R. D.; Irvin, of Loganton, R D.; Mrs. Carrie Grenoble, Salona. R. D.; Nathan, of New Jersey, and Cyrus, at home One sister and four brothers algo survive: Mrs Jonn Walker, Oscar and Elmer, Re- bersburg R. D.: Harry, of Latrobe, and Roy, of Miami, Florida: 19 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 10 o'clock Sunday ES SS A IR Re RS J home of complica | native | She | Re ——— — followed bv Tylersville Lutheran church, in charge of the Rev, Ar- thur E Yeagy. The remains were buried In the Rebersburg cemetery SAMUEL HINTON Samuel Hinton, 80, former New York Central Railroad employe, died Wednesday afternoon, April 17, 1940, at the home of his son, Cam- eron Hinton, near Howard, of the infirmities of age. He had been ill for some time Mr. Hinton, who | spent all his life in the Howard | vicinity, was born there. His wife, the former Mary Daughenbaugh died about 8 vears ago. He was the last member of his family Survive. ing children, in addition to Cameron Hinton, are Roy, Henry, Mrs. Mary Long, and Mrs. Alice Kunes, all of Howard; Mrs. Alma Waite, at home, and Mrs. Myrtle Walle, of Tyrone, He was the last member of his fam- fly. Funeral services were held Sun- day afternoon at the home of the Rev. Robert E. Fleck. Interment was made in the Methodist cemetery at Howard morning at the home, services at the MRS. MYRA M. KREBS Mrs. Myra M. Krebs, widow of Oscar B. Krebs, of 217 West Chest- mit avenue, Altoona, died at her home at 11:30 o'clock Monday morn- April 22, 1940, after an extend- ed illness. Born atl Pine Gre Mills, | Centre county, on August 4, 1864 | she was a daughter of Jonathan and | Matilda St« Musser, Her hus- | band, Oscar died March 3 1935. Members of the family include three sons and two daughiers: O Carl Erebs and Alma C. Krebs, both Mr Willa Rupert, of Al- Hawley Krebs, of State Musser Krebs, of Bul- falo. N. Y following sisters and brothers Mr Carrie Fortney, of Altoona: G. H. Musser, of Altoona L. N. Musser, of Kans City, Mo; Mrs. Mary Detw MTS, Cora and R. C. Musser, o Pils. ten andehiic tre nm and Mrs. Krebs Pirst Lut and the Grah- Sunday school Hg we Kreb at home oona; L College: H the iler great-grandchildren a member of Al the her- an church MRS. MARY C. WENSEL Mrs. Mary Catherine Wensel mer resident of Howard and widow of late David Wensel died Thursda) April 18, 1840, at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Jase Confer, of South Renovo of com- 1 to advanced age da on ot oF or ctiey for- the om are the Salona Jame burs R.D Cyeor Bellwood sel, Mile Howard Mr i 1 Btate College: Leonard, Mill Hall; Mrs. Carrie Ovier. Jacksonville, and Mrs. Edna Confer, of Renovo, Other survivors include 29 grandchildren and a brother and sister, Alfred Shank, of Orviston, and Mrs. Sarah Packer. of Tyrone. Mrs. Wensel Was a member of the Reformed church of Romola. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Oyler hot Jacksonville, followed by services a! the Romola church. The Rev. H. B. Burkett, of Renovo, was in charge. Interment was made In the Romola cemetery. La Mrs e In MES. ORA ANNA HOSTERMAN Mrs. Ora Anna Hosterman, of Co- burn, widow of late Allen O Hosterman, died at her home about 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon, April 18, 1840, after an iliness with a heart condition Mrs Hosterman was a daughter of Henry and Caro- line Zerby and was born in Poller township on March 26, 1868, making her age at time of death 72 years and 22 days. Surviving are these children: C. H. Hoslerman Mrs. T B. Breen, John Hosterman and Mrs. John Gilmore, all of Coburn; Mrs. M. O. Yearick, of Plainfield, : Mrs. C. E. Rishel and Mrs, Ney- 2 Risbel. both of Spring Mills; Paul Host erman and Mrs, Charles A. Smith, of Asronsburg Other sur- vivors include two sisters and a bro- ther: Mrs. M. M. Bower, Aaronsg- burg: Mrs. Ka'e Breon Miltheim, and J. W. Zerby, Spring Mills, Mrs. Heosterman was a member of the Evangelical church. Funeral ser- vices were held on Monday morning the WERE'S WHY THE 6-1 5 Coltod Dake V. Famous C0 Cheapest 2. Gains ee gw 5. Ci sek Ton mi - + mixiag of ie act C3 con For PAE" acer. Gives more bot brain™ 24 Tm itn GENERAL £2 ELE COSTS 50 LITTLE TO Usk merged in the water Tor aathod know o ble Rosh oo Towulation, in pipes. Saves Automatically hous a day. CTRIC You teo would like to have plenty of hot water at the turn of the spigot with No Fuss—No Muss— No Cuss. Call for free survey and easy payment plan. Electric Supply Company BELLEFONTE STATE COLLEGE | =) 1} {at the Coburn Evangelical —y v. H. A. Houseal officiat- in the with the Re ing. Interment was made Fairview cemetery, Millheim CHARLES WATSON Charles Watson, native of Boggs township, died at his home in that vicinity at 12 o'clock noon yesier- day, ApMl 24, 1940, after an llpess with a complication of diseases inci dent to advanced age. He wag 84 vears old. The deceased Was a son of John and Kathryn Watson and was born in Boggs township on Oc- tober 20, 1855. Surviving children are: Thomas, Johnstown; James, Pitcairn; Mrs. Ralph Rice, Altoona; John, Leo and Aaron, at home, and Mrs. Dave Walker, of Howard. Fu- neral services will be held at 2 0'- clock Sunday afternoon at the home, with the Rev. Howard E. Oakwood officiating JOSEPH C ROC KER WESTON Joseph Crocker Weston, who re- sided at the Old Stone House on the William Penn highway near Cresson, died at 7 o'clock Sunday night, April 21, 1040, of advanced age. Born at Weston Mills, Sinking Valley, March 18, 18656, he married Miss Mary Arabelis Price, who died August 7, 1836. In his youth, Mr, Weston worked for his father in the tanning and hwmber business in Cen- tre county and later became a saw- yer. He was associated with als brother in store business for a num-~ ber of years and purchased the Old Stone House in 1912, where he had resided since, Members of the fam- ily include three sons, five daugh- ers, two brothers, a sister, 14 grand- children and 16 great-grandchild- ren MRS, JOHN A. SNYDER Mrs. Julia R. Bayder, of near Spring Mills, wile of John A. Soy. der, died at 1:45 o'clock yesterday maining, April 24, 1940, of the ef- fects of a stroke suffered about a week ago. Mrs. Snyder was 74 years and 9 days old at the time of her death, She was bom in Cregg town- ship, April 15, 1866 a daughter of Leon and Sophia Messmer In addition to her husband, one son Ralph H. Snyder, of Jullan, and one daughter, Mrs. Stella King, of near Spring Mills, survive. William Mess. mer, of Greenburr, Joseph Messmer of Bellefonte. and Mrs. Ella Wagner of Slate College, are surviving bro- thers and sisters. She was a meme ber of the Evangelieal church of Greengrove. Funeral services will be Saturday aftemoon at 2 o0'- her lale home. Interment made in the Greengrove winetery, near Spring Mill WILLIAM H. JOHNSON H. Johnson, of of Bellefonte Monday night 1940. in the Centre County d pit Bellefonte, of acute peritonitis after a week's illness. The deceased who made his home with his mother ad been emy by the Harbison Walker Company at Monument until aboul a month ago. He was a son of Charles and lia Spicer John- son and was born at Jeannette on February 4, 1904. making his age at time of death 36 years, 2 months, and 18 days. Surviving are his wife, Frances mother: several child. ren; and a brother and two sisters: Clarence Johnson, of Monument: Mrs. Myrtle Pelton, of Renovo: and Mrs. Mabel Schoonover. of Ham- mersley’s Pork Puneral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Priday after noon at the Christian and Mission- v Alliance church, Bellefonte, with Rev. James Steele officiating iterment will be made in the Un- a cemetery, Bellefonte MRS. ALTA HOLMES Mrs. Alta Holmes widow of the Inte Hamill Holmes. died at her home on Sou'h Sparks street, State College, at 1 o'clock Monday after noon, April 22. 1040, of a compiica~ tion of diseases. Bhe was 68 years, 8 months, and 1 day old at the time of her death. A lifelong resident of State College, Mrs. Hoimes was bom at Poalsburg on September 21, 1871, a daughter of Pranklin and Susan Musser Kennedy. She was united in marriage to Hamill Holmes, who preceded her in death on October 7. 1931. Frank IL. Holmes and Harris Holmes, both of State College, are surviving sons. Surviving brothers and sisters are: William, Margaret, and Prederica Kennedy, all of State College; Mrs. O. C. Edwards, of Minneapolis, Minn, and Mrs. M. P Heilman, of Pairmount, W. Va. Mrs. Holmes was a member of the State College Presbyterian church and was affiliated with the auxiliary of the State College Veterans of For- eign Wars. Punerai services were held at the Koch Funeral Home, State College, yesterday afternoon, with Rev. E. H. Jones officiating Interment was made in the Pine Hall cemetery ard be Pleasant died at April H rilllam north o'clock Ban ! noved his the AVIATION COURSE TO BE GIVEN AT BELLEFONTE The Pittsburgh Institute of Aero- nautics, a U. 8. Government ap- proved aviation school with head- quarters at the Pittsburgh-Bettis Airport, Homestead, Pa. is now or- ganizing local classes in the above mentioned place, whereby mien can get aeronautical training without the expense of going away to resi- dent schools, The course is given through exten- sion training combined with local weekly evening classes in charge of competent instructors. The final part of this training is conducted at Pillsburgh-—-Bettis Airport, where the student recoives four weeks of very intensive practi. cal training and where they do in practice those things which they ‘have learned in theory through ex- | tension and class room work, A eve | tificate is issued to all students when they have completed all the subjects of his prescribed course and stig. Men between the ages of 18 and “. who are interested in aeronsutics (can get full information by writing | George ©. Harper, 526 North Allen | street, State College, who has been appointed district manager. All applications for enrollment | Mr Recent Weddings | Schaeffer—Kline Victor Luther Schaeffer, son of | and Mrs, Paul M. Schaeffer, of | Bellefonte, and Betty Ann Kline, | the amiable daughter of Mrs, Nellie | Kline, of Bellefonte, were united in marriage April 21, 1940, by the Rev M. C. Piper at his residence in Milesburg. They were attended by the parents of the groom, The! groom Is engaged in farming, May their sorrows be few and thelr joys be many. | Amick—Bell John M. Amick, of the Pleas | ant Cap sub-station of the State Motor Police, and Miss Louise Bell, of Johnstown, were united in mar- | riage last Thursday afternoon at the Evangelical parsonage at Johns- town, with the Rev. Mr. Bealer of~ ficating. Attendants were Pvt. How~ ard Hancock, of the Pleasant Gap sub-station, and Miss Nellie Bell, sister of the bride. Mrs. Amick is a daughter of Mrs. Leone Bell, of Johnstown, while Pvt. Amick is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Amick, of the same city. Both are graduates of the Johnstown High school, The bridegroom has been a member of the motor police for the past two years. The newlyweds have gone to housekeeping in Pleasant Gap Pvt Worrick—Ray and Mrs Steve Worrick, of Beaver Sireet, Bellefonte, an- marriage of their daugh- Elizabeth 0 Samue of Mt. Pleasant, Pa The ceremony took place April 5, al the Catholic Reclory, Bell fonte, with the Reverend Father E. Downes officiating, I. was a quiet ceremony witnessed only by Miss Martha Bathurst i Love DOL) Worriek | Mr ler, | Joseph Ray on fre nas deen Lving her Samuel Ray he Mi Pleasant School Ir he paren Coupie expu manent residence Pleasan® Otterbein—Cartwright AL an Informal f formed at i ing, April 11 8. Boniface chwr Miss Ellen Cartwright, daugh Mr. and Mrs Earl Cartwright East Bishop street, Bellefonte, be- came the bride of Carl A. Otterbein son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Otterbein of Willlamspor The ittendants were Mi Eleanor Moore, of How- ard, and Fred Otterbein. brother of the bri The Rev. Bemard T Bor: r periormed ring oeremo whic} for the immediate 13 tends wh the bridegroom are at home in Briraant af parimes 0 “mon sday even. onace of port biter THOT [4 = of of gdegroom the single after held a parent taelr newly lurnist 1132 Penn sty e the Howare in and wa from the nursing school of Hamsport Hospital, class of WE She bas been employed since that time at the Centre County Hospital Mr Otterbein was graduated from 8t. Mary's High school part. cinss of 1920. and is in the Kranz Clothing city vright Ie High school graduated he Wil- of 1935 of sss MI —— i — Surprise Birthday Party The home of Mr. and Mrs, John Gordon al Sunnyside was the scene of a surprise party in honor of the fiftieth Dbirthda anniversary of John (Crabbie: Gordon, The even- ing was spent in playing game: and cards. Refreshments were served Those present were: Mr. and Mrs Harry Meyers and sons, Bdward Randall and Donaid, of Lemont: Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Ripka and Mrs Reba Gates, of State College: Mr and Mrs Thomas Miller. Mrs. David Miller and son Ralph, Mr. Marie Rhoades and daughter. Sara and son, Charles, Mrz. Anna Gordon, Mrs. Calvin Davis, Mrz. Fannie Bright, Mr. and Mrs. James Saylor, Mr. and Mrs. John Cordon and chil. dren, Malcolm, Pred, Philip, Lee. Oerald. Phyllis and Charlotte, all of Bellefonte. Mr. Cordon was the re- cipient of many useful gifts. Concert al Spring Milly The citizens of Gregg township are looking forward with pleasure to the concert to be given in the Spring Mills High school auditor- jum by the Men's Chorus from Lock Haven in the evening of Monday, April 28th, beginning at 8 o'clock The appearance of this splendid choral group has been made possible through the efforts of the 8t John's Reformed church of Farmers Mills, who will benefit from the smal] ad- mission prices charged-—15 and 28 cents. This should prove high class entertainment and will rebound to the benefit of every person who ate tends — i. > ——— Isolation is a fine if you like what oe national policy means duty BHURHESH Special Services Special services will be held this Sunday nat the Free Methodist church at Unionville, The speaker will be Rev. Charles Smith, of the Free Methodist church at Philipsburg, He will preach at 11 a. m. and again at 7:30 p. m. The local church invites the community to hear this able preacher St. John's Episcopal, Bellefonte The Rev. C. Warren Newman, rec | tor, Dally: 6:45, Matins: 7:00, Holy Eucharist; 65:10, evening prayer Sunday (Rogation): 8:00, Holy Eu- charist; 9:45, Church school; 11:00, morning prayer, Litany, sermon; 5:10, evening prayer; 7:30, devotions, instruction. Wednesday (8s, Philip and James ); and Thursday (Ascen- sion) , Holy Buchunias. United Brethren, Bellefonte CG. E. Householder, pastor, Bunday Yschool at 9:30 a. m. John R. Shope, | Supt. in charge. Preaching at 10:45 a.m and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor Morning: Studies in Galations. Eve. ning subject: “Adam, a Type of Christ.” Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Groups for all ages. Official Board Monday evening at 7:30 Community Bible Tuesday evening at 7:30. Prayer and Bible study Wednesday evening at 7:30. Choir rehearsal Priday evening: Junior choir at 7 o'clock; Sendor choir at 8 o'clock Hymn sing and cial mi the Bunday evening ser- wine spe MIC aL a amma ——" RURAL CHORUR FESTIVAL ENTRIES ARE DUE MAY 1 The eighth annual Pennsylvan Rural Chorus Festival will be a {ea- ture of Farmers’ Field Day at the Pennsylvania State College on June 13. The program will take place in Schwab audilorium ai 7 p. m. as the closing event of the fleld day, an- nounces County Agent R. C. Blaney Competition is open 10 sinictly amateur choral organizations isting of eight or more yoleoes female, or mixed. Considerable in- thw festival has evi former years representing T. A's. and tom Any rit tral compete end "Nn the local May 1. Loca conducted i“ oon - male, Ler in been by gro churches, granges denoed | he P other rural organiza. group is eligible to shotild be flied miy agent bef eliminations will tries ore be with La 8 af th to take thi opportunity volers of Cenlre counts he compiimentary vole and sup which they gave me 3 primary election on Tuesday, 23. Tru that my candidacy the Ming campaigr JOHN w DECKER. w——— —— the 130 fo wa April may fi i jo} Bea power has ruled the world fo” many yea the question now Is power and writie whether iL 8 C0 De alr the answer has not been "pe pastor | [ie Program At Club Meeting regular meeting of the Belle Sorte Woman's Club was held Mon- day evening in the Methodist church (with Mrs, E. E. Widdowson, presid- ng Alter hearing a report from Mrs Arthur Dale, ghalrman of the Edu- cational Committee, the club voted to give $10 to the High school lb- rary The club also voted to give $10 to {the Welfare Fund 1939 1939 193 1937 1936 1926 1937 light new members were received into the club as follows Misses Helen Jenkin Mary C. Bottor! Mary Childs, Henrietta Hunter and Mrs. Nevin Stamm, Mrs, George Purnell, Mrs. Donald Catlin, and Mrs. Chapman Ward Miss Christine Smith gave an in- teresting talk on current events in Europe, for the international rela- tions committee, A report of the Federation of Womans’ Clubs held April 13 at Millhelm, was given by Mrs, Harry Meyer It was also announced that the general Federation convention will be held at the Penn Harris Hotel Harrisburg, May 14, 15 and 16, The May meeting will be a dinner the Penn Belle Hotel. Mr. John’ lor, of Btate College, will be guest speaker. Election of ofioe will take place at this meet The music section will pre play May 7 in the Pre byter chapel Mrs. Jabir Shibil, of gave & most interesting native life in Syria The Girls’ Glee Club of the Belle- fonte High school, directed by My Emest Martin, sang “The Rosary Sylvia Tales From the Vienna Woods and “A Perfect Day companisis were Jean Cleven Busanne Hartswick and Phyll logan: Refreshments were ocial hour followed or —_ Wife of Professor At College, Suicide (Continued Hom Page n 1! 30 1933 1926 1932 J) Blate Coli alk © served members of the fami) y believed she was resting. Mrs. Rice had been poor health & number of years Upon investigating Mr. Rice found the bedroom door securely Jocked. He went 10 the attic and cut a2 amall hole through the oel ln Ig OF the bedroom. Being unable the room. Mr. Rice enlarged the hole until he saw lis wife's body ergol position in one corm Dropping through the hole in oriling, he discovered her pended from a dress belt been over the ciothes press door. Mr ently had stood on ¢ whieh she stepped was adjusted Work on of the new hame had not been oom- jdeled and the saw horse and un- h finished door trolley were readily Slate accessible Thursday State College Police Chief John E G R. Juba ant Officer Omani Kough Church o conducted a preliminary investiza- will tion before $he arrival of Coroner cemelery for yp or all body sus- which had ralley of a Pice ag ¢ from Re par- v Dor ty 3 Dooe the interioe " ' men E Phone ] funer the Koch F Calieg at 3 « Couch, in DUNLAP’S SPECIAL Mercury Sedan, Radio and Heater. Ford Deluxe Sedan, Heater. Olds. Coupe, 5-pass. Radio and Heater. Ford Sedan, Heater. Ford Sedan, Ford Coupe. Radio and Heater. Ford Coupe, 60 H. P. XTRA SPECIALS rR RN Se Rt TY FOr Sofi oe ic calender IES Studebaker Sedan Ford Tudor __. Buick, Chev., Nash, Ford— All closed cars _ DUNLAP MOTOR CO. Bellefonte, Pa. Ford, Mercury and Lincoln-Zephyr Ford Trucks and Tractors. 5% roner vesterday A oq ha No ' Women Golfers Plan Meets For Season Pennsylvania Golf Association for women players met the Clearfield-Curwensville club, Saturday, “0 map out iis schedule of competitive events. Representatives from Nittany club were Mrs. L, Orvis Harvey, Miss Georgette Pure and Miss Jane Curtin It was decided to hold the finals at a two-day tournament on July #1 and August 1 on the Clearfisld- Curwensville course whose club members will also act as chairmen for all the seasonal events. The 1940 season will open with sn informal medal-play get-together on June 6 at ithe American Lagion Country Club at Mt. Union. At two-week ine tervals thereaiter, will be held three r-ciub tournaments {wo texms cling as hostesses to two others at vid Regan Rice ach meeting J. T. Hinds, and Those clubs included in the Cen- Herbert won, tral Penncyvivania Golf Assoristion are the Clinlon, Nittany, Centre Hills, Birch Rill at Lewistown, Am- erican Legion at Mt. Union, Clear- field-Curwenwville, and Philipsburg Country Clubs. The group plans to invite the clubs at DuBois and Cresson to join the association ~Read ruled neces. oe reported that Mr Ao k 3 an The Central had tried to slash and Wo OLher They ex- of the bed- was ll he exped- blade ported “a the y ¥1 ucuon 1 ic of cons . 1 oCk of J nell \! the ceiling rocedure alive of ited BI € 1 e% te the Faye from received Vander. Ligne she was Univer. Coil lege lM he ber husband r of elecirieal College D ioe ne rad Cock with the Rev " pastor of the officiating. Inter- ¢ Pine Hall eS Home thie wi sery aflernoor Jr Carist made the want ads. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers