ALLIES ASK NEW |
MAP OF EUROPE
| America, fought death as he often had,
Enfente Terms of Peace Given
fo Mr. Wilson. |
—
SECURITY FOR SMALL NATIONS
President Told Invaded Countries Must
be Restored and Complete Repara
tion Made for Damages Sustained.
The reply of the entente allies tc
President Wilson's note was received
in Washington from Ambassador]
Sharp at Paris. i
The reply makes specific designation
of its terms of peace, which include the
restoration of Belgium, of Serbia and
of Montenegro, and complete repara
tion for the damages they sustained
and the evacuation invaded terri
tories of France, Russia and Ruma
nia, with such raparation as is consid
ered just.
The terms also require the liberation
of Ttalians, Slavs, Rumanians and
Czech Slavs from foreign domina‘ion
and provides for the reorgaxization ol
Europe, guaranteed by a stable regime
and founded upon the respected na
tionalities and the full liberty and
security of all great and small nations :
While Alsace and Lrora‘ne ~nd t"e¢
Italian Tyrol are not specifically nam
ed, yet the terms require the restitu
tion of territories previously seve'e’
from allied nations by force or con
trary to the wishes of their popula
tions. This is considered clearly te
refer to Alsace and lorraine and the
Italian Tyrol.
While Russia's claim to Constanti
nople is not specifically alluded to
the Turkish ciause is considered indi
rectly to mean the replacement of
Turkey by Russia at the Dardanelles
and the retirement of the Turkish em
pire from Europe.
The assurances of Emperor Nicho
las of Russia concerning Poland are
also indorsed.
Among other things the reply says:
“But a discussion of future arrange
ments for assuring a durable peace
presupposes a satisfactory settlemen!
of the present conflict; the allies have
as profound a desire as the govern:
ment of the United States to termin
ate as soon as possible a war for
which the central empires are respon
sible and which inflicts such cruel suf
ferings upon humanity.
“But, in their judgment, it is impos
sible to obtain at this moment such 2
peace as will not only secure to them
the reparation, the restitution and the
guarantees justly due them, by reasor
of the act of aggression, the guilt of
which is fixed upon the central pow
ers, while the very principle from
which it sprang was undermining the
safety of Europe, and, at the same
time, such a peace as will enable fu
ture European nations to be establish
ed upon a sure foundation. The alliec
nations are conscious that they are
not fighting for selfish interests, but
above all, to safeguard the independ
ence of peoples, of right and of hu
manity.
“The allies are fully aware of the
losses and suffering which the way
causes to neutrals, as well as to belli
gerents, and they deplove them: bu
they do not hold themselves respon
sible for them, having in no way eithes
willed or provoked this war. And they
strive to reduce these damages in the
measure compatible with the inexor
Oi
able exigencies of their defense
against the violence and the wiles o!
the enemy.
“But the civilized world knows thal
they imply, in all necessity, and ip
the first instance, the restoration of
Belgium, of Servia, and of Montenegr:
and the indemnities which are due
them; the evacuation of the invadec
territories of France, of Russia anc
of Rumania, with just reparation; the
reorganization of Europe, guaranteed
by a stable government, based alike
upon the principle of nationalities, on
the right which all peoples, whether
small or great, have to the enjoyment
of full security and free economic de
velopment, and also upon territorial
agreements and international arrange
ments so framed as to guarantee land
and sea frontiers against unjust at
tacks; the restitution of provinces or
territories wrested in the past from
the allies by force or against the will
of their populations; the liberation of
Italians, of Slavs, of Rumaniams and
of Tcheco Slovaques from foreign dom
ination; the enfranchisement of popu
lations subject to the bloody tyranny
of the Turks; the expulsion from Eu
rope of the Ottoman empire, which has
proved itself so radically alien to west
ern civilization. :
“The intentions of his majesty the
emperor of Russia regarding Poland
have been clearly indicated in the pro
clamation which he has just addresse¢
to his armies. It goes without saying
that if the allies wish to liberate Eu
rope from the brutal covetousness ol
Prussian militarism it never has been
their design, as has been alleged, tc
encompass the extermination of the
German peoples and their political dis
appearance. That which they desire
above all is to insure a peace upon the
principles of liberty and justice, upon
the inviolable fidelity to international
obligation with which the governmen!
of the United States has never ceased
to be inspired.”
Buffalo Bill is Dead.
Colonel William Frederick Cod)
(Buffalo Bill), soldier, hunter and
! ried back to his sister’s home in Den |
geout, died at the home of his sister
in Denver. He was seventy years old |
With Colonel Cody when he died
were his wife and daughter, who had!
hurried from Cody, Wyoming, the fam: |
ily home. last week to be at his bed |
side, and his sister, Mrs. L. E. Decker. |
of Denver. ‘
Buffalo Bill, the idol of juvenile]
opposed it on the plains on the days;
when the west was young. i
“You can’t kill the old scout,” he!
would tell his physician whenever his!
condition would show improvement |
When the doctor told him his life was]
ebbing the colonel accepted his fate
like a stoic. !
“Let the Elks and Masons take
charge of the funeral,” he said to his |
sister. Then he turned to his busi |
ness affairs, making suggestions foi
their continuance.
“Let us have a game of ‘high five,"
he said after he had talked with his]
family. Everyone joined, the colone!
laughing and joking because he was
winning. {
Since January 5, when he was hur |
{
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ver, Colonel Cody had surprised al
who knew his real condition by great!
powers of resistance and recuperation |
One day his physician would see the |
end “within thirty-six hours,” anc|
then the patient would rally. On Jan!
uary 8, his system broke down entire |
ly, and from then on it was a question |
merely of time.
May Blind Woman.
Mrs. George Rine, of Milford |
Del, was seriously burned about the]
face, and it is feared will lose the |
sight of both eyes, by the explosion |
of a can of tomatoes which she was
heating in a pot of boiling water.
The can had been placed in the;
water still sealed and was heated wher |
Mrs. Rine went to take it out of the,
water. As she picked is up, the tor!
blew off, filling her face and eves!
with the scalding vegetables. |
|
Blizzard Carries Off Girl.
Philemena, seven-year-old
ter of Joseph Musil, of
N. D., is lost in a terrible blizzard.
hundred men and the sheriff searched
throughout the night and continued |
daugh- |
|
|
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during the day. Emerging from i
|
Beach. |
A
schoolhouse, a strong wind swept her
dinner pail from her hand. She ran]
after it and has not been seen since
Bill for Old Age Pensions.
Every American citizen over sixty
five years of age who is incapable of
manual labor and whose annual in
come is less than $200 would get a
pension of $12 a week under a bill be
fore the house pension committee. Rep:
resentative Sherwood, of Ohio, is au
thor of the bill. !
Comes to Grief Blasting Grave.
Thomas Adams, of Summit Hill, Pa.
is in a serious condition as the result
of using dynamite to help him dig 3
grave. Putting in a double charge, he
jumped into the excavation after the
first blast, receiving the full force of |
the second. :
3 HELD AS COUNTERFEITERS |
Accused of Making and Passing Fed
eral Reserve Bank Notes.
Joseph D. Ferry, owner of 8
garage in Harrisburg, Pa. and
Alvin M. Hornberger, of Mohnton
Pa., were arrested and held under $10,
000 bail on the charge of making and
passing counterfeit federal reserve |
bank notes.
Federal officers accuse Ferry of fi
nancing the scheme, securing the head
quarters and having the counterfeiting
plates in his possession. It is alleged
that Hornberger printed the money
and helped put it into circulation. Ac
cording to the secret service agents
$15,000 worth of bogus notes were
made and $1200 of the notes put intc
circulation. Calvin Balmer, of Read
ing, Pa. was arrested at Ridley Park
Pa., in connection with the case, fed
eral officers said.
The counterfeiting was done, secret
service men say, in Harrisburg, in ar
old structure much resembling an art
ist’s studio in its equipment. The
notes bore the denomination of $10
$20 and $50 and appeared in circula
tion in New York city, Reading and
Philadelphia. . The secret service men
intimate a woman is involved in the
case.
DELAWARE’S NEW GOVERNOR
John G. Townsend, Jr., Takes Oatt
Before 2000 Persons.
John G. Townsend, Jr. of Selbyville
Sussex county, took the oath of office
as governor of Delaware, before 200(
persons in the Dover Opera House.
Chief Justice Penneville administer
ed the oath in the presence of the
legislature, judiciary, state officials anc
an assemblage in which all parts of
the state were represented.
Hervey P. Hall, speaker of the
house, presided at the inaugural cere
monies at which the invocation was
made by Rev. Dr. Briggs, and the bene
diction pronounced by Rev. Warrer
Burr.
FIRE DAMAGES GOLDSBORO
Town Near York Saved by Companies
: From Other Places.
A fire which threatened the de
struction of Goldsboro, a Susque
hanna river town, fifteen miles
north of York, Pa., was brought
under control by fire companies from
York, York Haven and Manchester
after six frame dwellings had been de
stroyed. The loss will be about $10,
000.
Wells, the only source of water sup
ply close enough for use, were soon
pumped dry, but chemicals from the
fire apparatus proved effective. The
flames were checked when close te
the town hall. Several of the fire
DEWEY DEAD
fighters were slightly injured.
AT AGE OF 79
Admiral of Navy Victim of Gen-
eral Breakdown.
Sr ———
HE WAS ILL ONLY SIX DAYS
Hero of Manilla Bay Was the Third
to Hold the Post of Admiral in This
Country.
Admira! Dewey, the nation’s Span
ish war hero and by priority of grade
the ranking naval officer of the world
died at his home in Washington, in
his eightieth year.
He had not been conscious since
Monday, when he lapsed into coma,
still believing that in a few days he
would be back at his desk in the navy
department.
A general breakdown, accompanied
by arterio sclerosis incident to old age,
was the cause of death. The disease
had been gradually spreading its hold
upon the powerful body for a year and
a half, but the admiral, proud of his
physical vigor, had fought it off and
even kept its existence a secret from
most of his intimate friends.
Mrs. Dewey and the admiral’'s only
son, George, were at the bedside. They
had known there was no hope.
President Wilson and Secretary
Daniels were notified at once, and tue
news was flashed by wireless to Amer
ican naval vessels and stations all
over the world. The message carries
orders that all flags be half masted.
George Dewey was born in a New
England farmhouse, near Montpelier
: Vt., December 26, 1837.
He began his
boyhood days by attending the district
school, where his disposition proved
adventurous.
His career at no time during his
student life showed any marked ability
for study. He was good in mathemat
ics, poor in history and geography
and always stood near the foot of his
class. He was graduated from An
napolis on June 18, 1858, being one ol
the fifteen who finished out of a class
of sixty.
After graduation Dewey was assign
ed to duty on the Wabash, a steam
frigate, for two years’ experience in
practical cruising, required by the
academy’s curriculum, before students
received their commission. He passec
through the grades of midshipmar
and master and was raised to the rank
of lieutenant, in April. After his final
examination he was advanced to num
ber three in his class, and was a full
fledged and commissioned naval offi
cer.
In September, 1884, Dewey was rais
: ed to the rank of captain, and was
made o commodore on February 9
1896.
At the outbreak of the Spanish
American war, in 1898, Dewey assum
command of the Asiatic squadron. The
fleet lay in the harbor of Hong Kong
on the nineteenth of April, when i
received an order to prepare for bat
tle.
On April! 25 war was declared be
tween the United States and Spain
and at the request of the governor o!
Hong Kong, the American fleet steam
ed away. On April 26, Dewey receiv
ed orders to begin operations at once
particularly against the Spanish fleet
then cruising about the Philippine
Islands.
The squadron sailed to Manilla bay
and engaged the Spaniards. After ¢
fight of several burs the entire flee:
of the enemy was destroyed. Wher
the fighting stopped, commanders of
the various vessels came aboard the
Olympia to report to Dewey.
It was learned that not a ship was
disabled, not a cannon out of order
not a man killed or injured.
Immediately upon the receipt of the
news at Washington, Dewey was pro
moted to rear admiral, and thankec
by resolution of congress. In 189(
Dewey was made a member of the
United States Philippine commission
and on March 2 of the same year was
appointed asimiral of the navy, the
highest rank in tlie service.
The next important event in Admi
ral Dewey's life was the magnificen
reception accorded him in New York
on his return from the far east. The
nation literally turned out to welcome
him. There were land and water pa
rades, banquets and balls, and it is
doubtful if any hero ever was so hon
ored in this country.
ARMORY BURNS
Explosion of Ammunition Was Danger
ous Feature of Troy Fire.
By a fire of unknown origir
the armory of the second regi
ment, New York national guard
of Troy, N. Y., was destroyed. The
armory was valued at $200,000, and the
equivalent of various military organi
zations brings the total loss to nearly
half a million ‘dollars.
The explosion of some two hundrec
thousand rounds of small arms ammu
nition was a dangerous feature of the
fire.
Suffrage Wins In North Dakota.
The house of representatives iI
Bismarck, N. D., passed the womel
suffrage measures already passed bl
the senate, one of which would gran
the vote to women on all offices, bu
those provided by the -constitufion
and the other providing for a consti
tutional amendment, giving full sui
frage. The former goes at once tc
Governor Frazier for his signature
and if approved b® him, becomes ef
fective July 1.
| With the
Churches of the
County.
{
Notes of Interest to Church People of
all Denominations in all Parts of |
the County. }
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
Service Sunday 11:00 a. m. Wednes-
day 8 p. m., 93 E. High street.
St. John’s Church (Episcopal). Ser-
vices for the week beginning Jan. 21:
Sunday (Third after the Epiphany),
8 a. m. Holy Communion. 10 a. m,,
Church school. 11 a. m., Morning
prayer, and sermon, “Preaching and |
Practice,” 4:30 p. m., Bible class for
men. 7:30 p. m., Evensong and ser-
mon, “The Divine Physician.” Thurs-
day, Feast of the Conversion of St.
Paul. 10 a. m., Holy Communion. Fri-
day, 7:30 p. m., Litany and instruction
on the Apostles’ Creed. Visitors will
find a cordial welcome at all services.
Rev. M. DeP. Maynard, Rector. {
As the year 1917 is the 400dth anniver-
sary of the Protestant Reformation, Rev.
Dr. Schmidt will deliver a brief series of
historical sermons on the Reformation,
beginning with next Sunday morning, at
10.30, St. John’s Reformed church.
Dr. Robert Beach will preach this com-
ing Sunday morning, at 10.45, in St.
John’s Lutheran church. There will also
be services at 7.30 in the evening.
Chauffeur, Charged With Forgery, Was
About to Leave With Girl.
As he was about to elope wit
an Allentown girl of good family
the police say, Russell F. Matz
twenty years old, chauffeur for
Albert Tadd Colhy, one of Charle:
F. Schwab’s consulting engineers, was
arrested.
Matz had raised several hundred dol
lars by passing checks to which it is
charged, he had forged Mr. Colby’
name. Hig trunk, checked for Pitts
Burgh, contained a lot of checks anc
the photographs and love letters ol
many young women.
Judge Charles N. Brumm Dies.
Judge Charles N. Brumm, of the
Schuylkill county court, died ir
Minersville, Pa. He suffered a
stroke several weeks ago snd never
recovered con sciousness.
New Advertisements.
$3.50 or $4.00 per week. Apply to Mr
Burns H. Crider, 57 East Linn Shee
WER 5% reliable cook, will pay
Bellefonte, Penna.
RAPE VINE PRUNING AND TRIMMING.
—Get your grape vines trimmed by ex-
pert workmen. Charges reasonable.
Apply to Box 291,
61-17tf Bellefonte, Pa.
OUNG HORSES.—I have four fine young
horses. Two coming 5 and 2 coming 6.
All well broken and weighing from 1200
to 1300. Will sell any two.
THADDEUS CROSS
62-2-tf Bellefonte, Pa. R. F. D
OR SALE.—Pony Outfit—Shetland Pony.
Good rider and driver; safe, sound and
. gentle. Cart, sleigh, saddle and harness.
Allin fine condition. . “ 2
GEO. MARTZ,
£107 E. Bald Eagle St.
Com. 'Phonel208y
62-8-3t k Haven, Pa,
administration having been granted to
: the undersigned upon the estate of Tom-
azine T. Barnes, late of Bellefonte borough, de-
ceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted
to said estate are requested to make immediate
payment, and those having claims.against the
tame to present them duly authenticated for pay-
ment.
AP iiairation 1a NOTICE.—Letters of
Mrs. JOHN T. HARRISON, Admr.
J. KENNEDY JOHNSTON, Bellefonte, Pa.
Attorney. 62-3-6t
EGAL NOTICE.—In the Court of Common
Pleas for the County of Centre. No. 31
February Term 1917,
To A, B. Hoover, or his legal representatives
and to the legal representatives of John T. Fow-
ler, deceased, or whoever may be the holder or
holders of the mortgage hereinafter mentioned
or any part thereof. :
Take notice that on the 21st day of December,
1916, the Citizens Water Company presented its |
petition averring it is the owner of all those two
certain tracts situate in Rush Township, County
of Centre, and State of Pennsylvania, severally
bounded and described as follows:
(a) Beginning at a White Oak, thence by
residue of the Jacob Stout tract, South 511%
degrees West 310 perches to a post; thence
South by the John Eberman survey 160 perch-
es to a hemlock; thence by Philip Eberman
survey South 38% degrees East 230 perches to
a post and stones; thence North 51% degrees
East 410 perches to a post and stones; thence
North 38% degrees West 345 perches to the
place of beginning, containing eight hundred
and seventeen acres, more or less, as fol-
ows:
413 acres out of the William Dentler sur-
vey, 213 acres and 94 perches out of the
Jacob Stout survey, 30 acres and 82 perch-
es out of the John Eberman survey, 122
acres and 8 perches out of the Philip Eb-
erman survey.
(b) Beginning at a birch corner, thence
South 40 degrees East as in the patent but
now South 3812 degrees East 230 perches to
pine; thence by Jacob Dentler survey South
50 degrees West, as in the patent, but now
South 51% degrees West 320 perches to a
post; thence along the line of Jacob Stout
survey North 40 degrees West, as in the pat-
ent, but now 38Y2 degrees West 230 perches
to a post; thence along the line of Jacob
Prudsile North 50 degrees East as in the pat-
ent but now 51%; degrees East 320 perches to
the place of beginning, containing 433 acres
and 153 perches, surveyed on a warrant dat-
ed May 15th, 1893, granted to Jacob Metzker
and patented to Henry Philips, April 28th,
1795, enrolled in Patent Book ““B,” No. 24,
page 407, etc.
That an unsatisfied mortgage upon said prem-
ises remains of record in the office of the Recor-
der of Deeds of Centre County, given by G. F.
Hoop, Trustee for Gibboney F. Hoop, William H.
Humes and John A. Lindsay, trading as Hoop,
Humes and Company, dated June 16th, 1873, to
secure the sum of $24,300, given as collateral se-
surity for the payment of four (4) promisory
notes, due as follows: One of $6,000 due Noyem-
ber 27th, 1874, one of $6,000 due May 27th, 1875,
one of $6,000 due November 27th, 1875, and_one of
$6,300 due May 27th, 1876. recorded in said office
in Mortgage H” page 69. And the said
John T. Fowler, by assignment dated November
9th, 1875, and recorded in Centre County in Misc.
Book “E,” page 194, transferred unto A.B.
Hoover, all his estate, right, title and interest in
said mortgage ‘‘insofar as the same secures the
payment of $6,000 on the 27th day of November,
A.D. 1875, and the sum of $6,300 on the 27th day
of May, 1876. That the period of twenty-one
years and upwards has elapsed since the princi-
pal of said mortgage became due and payable,
and no payment has been made within said peri-
od of either principal or interest, and praying
for satisfaction thereof,
WHEREUPON the said Court ordered that no-
tice of said facts be served by the Sheriff of Cen-
tre County on the heirs and legal representatives
of John T. Fowler! deceased, holders of part of
the mortgage described in said petition: and
upon A. B. Hoover, the holder of the remaining
part of the mortgage described in said petition,
and if he be deceased, upon his heirs or egal rep-
resentatives, or whoever may be the holder or
holders of said mortgage, if to be found in said
county and having known residence, and if not,
then to give public notice by advertisement re-
quis them to appear in said Court on the 5th
jay of February, A. D. 1917, to answer said peti-
tion and to show cause wh
should not be granted, an
satisfied of record.
GEORGE H. YARNELL, Sheriff.
the proper decree
the said mortgage
GEORGE W. ZEIGLER, Attorney for Petitioner,
62-1-4t Philipsburg, Pa.
N. B.C. GRAHAM
CRACKERS
You don’t have to coax the children
to eat plenty of N. B. C. Graham
Crackers. These are not only rich in
the nourishment that builds bone and
muscle, but their tempting taste makes
the little appetites hungry for more. \
N. B. C. Graham Crackers added
an individuality and nut-like flavor p
that other graham crackers lacked. sapsgly
This makes them an almost univer-
sally popular article of everyday diet. -
Te
Ty
New Advertisements.
New Advertisements.
OST.—Last Friday between Bellefonte and
State College, box containing one suit of
clothes, with Sim, the Clothier, name on
the box. Reward will be given if returned to
EMERICK MOTOR BUS CO., Bellefonte. 62-3-1t
ANTED.—Good, reliable married man to
do faim work. Good wages to the
right man.
A. C. KEPLER,
62-3-3t Pine Groye Mills, Pa.
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Letters of
administration having been issued to the
undersigned upon the estate of Jennie
M. Tate, late of Ferguson township, deceased,
all persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are hereby requested to make prompt pay-
ment, and those having claims against the same
to present them duly authenticated for settle-
ment.
WILLIAM S. TATE, Admr.,
W. G. RUNKLE, Pine Grove Mills, Pa.
Attorney, Bellefonte, Pa. 62 3-6t
UERNSEY BULL CALF.—Promising looking
bull calf, sire ‘'Fearless Boy,” dam, the
imported heifer. “Downington Giddy
2nd.” Will be sold with registration fees paid
to first applicant. Address or phone
GEO. R. MEEK,
62-2-tf Bellefonte, Pa.
OR SALE.—Two good 6 room houses, in
good condition, on East Curtin St., Belle-
fonte, Pa. One has a bath room, the
other electric light. Good location. Sale on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1917,
at two o'clock p. m., at the Court House. See
bills,
H. E. ZIMMERMAN,
62-1-3t. Bellefonte, Pa.
EN WANTED—To cut mine posts, ties and
railroad ties near Sandy Ridge. High
est wages. Write RALPH SMITH.
Osceola Mills, Pa. . 62-2-2t*
holdersof the Whiterock Quarries wil!
be held at the office of the company iu
the Centre County bank building, Bellefonte.
Pa, on Monday, January 22nd, 1917, at three
o'clock p. m., for the election of directors
for the ensuing year and to transact such other
business as may properly come before such
meeting.
L. A. SCHAEFFER,
Bellefonte Pa. Secretary.
Jan. 4th, 1917. 62-1-3t
NC otiersof annual meeting of the _stocl-
RPHANS COURT SALE.—By Virtue of an
order issued out of the Orphan’s Court c{
Centre County, Pa., on the 30th day of
December, 1916, for the payment of debts, the
undersigned Administrator of Susannah Zimme:
man, late of Bellefonte Borough, Centre County.
Penna., deceased, will sell the following describ:
ed real estate on the premises in Bellefonte
Borough on Saturday, January 27th, 1917, at
1 o’clock p. m.:
All that certain part of a lot of ground situate
in the Borough of Bellefonte, County of Centre
and State of Pennsylvania, fronting on East
Lamb Street 60 feet between Ridge Street and
Armor Street in said Borough and extending
back at right angles the same width Seventy -
six feet. Thereon erected two two-story frame
dwelling houses and all necessary out-buildings.
These properties are very desirable.
TERMS OF SALE: —Ten per cent, of bid on day
of sale; forty per cent. on confirmation of sale,
and the balance—fifty per cent. in one year from
confirmation. Deferred payments to be’ secured
by bond and mortgage on the premises with in-
terest.
H. L. ZIMMERMAN, Bolivar, N. Y.,
Administrator of Susannah Zimmerman, Decd.
W. G. Runkle, Atty, Bellefonte, Pa. 62-1-4t
The First National Bank.
The New Year finds us
ready for the transac-
tion of all business con-
nected with Banking.
The First National Bank
59-1-1y
BELLEFONTE. PA.
Ca
That's just what they call the new
SERIES 17 Studebakers — Masters
of the Hills.
is the answer.
has FULL 40 h.p.—more than any
other 4-cylinder car within hundreds
of dollars of the price. The SIX at
$1085 has full 50 h. p.—more than any
other 6-cylinder car within hundreds
of dollars of its price.
And why? POWER
The FOUR at $875
Come in to-
day and let us give a demonstration.
GEORGE A. BEEZER,
Bellefonte, Pa.