Bellefonte, Pa., April 27, 1917. ES RES, P. GRAY MEEK, - - Editor. Terms of Subscription.—Until further notice this paper will be furnished to sub- scribers at the following rates: Paid strictly in advance: - - §L50 Paid before expiration of year - 1.75 Paid after expiration of year - 2.00 EE EG TR CS. CENTENNIAL TO BE OBSERVED. Bellefonte Methodists will Celebrate One Hundredth Anniversary. Bellefonte Methodism has reached the century mark. This event will be celebrated with a series of meetings to be held May 13th to 18th inclusive. The presence of one of the Bishops of the church is expected for the open- ing services on Sunday, May 13th. Monday evening will be given to “Reminiscences and History.” Several addresses will be given by persons who will come from a distance but who were residents of Bellefonte some years ago, while some of the present members of the church will also give their bit of information. The pastor, Dr. E. H. Yocum, is preparing and will on that evening present an ad- dress on the history of the Methodist church of Bellefonte. Tuesday evening, the 15th, the meet- ing will be a fraternal one. The spirit of real Christian brotherhood will be exemplified, as ministers and laymen from other denominations, and also from the Methodist churches through- out the county, will bring their greet- ings and join in worship and praise. Wednesday evening will be given over to “Our Honored Ministers.” Nine former pastors of the church are still living and several former presid- ing elders. These, with the present district superintendent, will be pres- ent to bring messages of good cheer to their former parishioners and friends. After the formal address of that evening a social reception will be tendered these hanored men. Thursday evening will be a patri- otic occasion.. The patriotic orders of Bellefonte, including the Grand Army Post, veterans of the Spanish-Ameri- can war and members of Troop L, N. G. P,, are invited to attend in a body. Notable address may be ex- pected. The centennial period will close on Friday evening with a sermon by Bishop William F. McDowell, of Washington, D. C. A great message may be expected from this great preacher. All these week-night services will ‘begin promptly at 8 o'clock. The peo- ple of the community and of the coun- ty will be warmly welcomed at all the meetings. BRIEF HISTORY OF THE CHURCH. The early records of the Bellefonte church were either lost or accidentally destroyed, so the exact date of its organization as well as early history is unknown. In 1822 the first church was built on High street, opposite the jail, and the Sabbath school was or- ganized in 1823. In 1832 there were three classes in Bellefonte, and the appointment belonged to .the Belle- fonte circuit, which included a great many preaching points in Pennsval- ley. The present church was built in 1875, through the energetic efforts of the pastor, Rev. George Miller. It was dedicated in July, 1876, and cost $20,000. At that time D. H. Hastings was the Sunday school superintendent. The building committee was W. V. Hughes, G. W. Tate, M. W. Cowdrick, John G. Love, D. Z. Kline, William McClellan and Rev. Geo. W. Miller. -The parsonage on east Linn street was built in 1885. The value of the combined property is $25,000. Among the pastors who have served the church were Revs. James Mullen, M. L. Smyser, Geo. W. Miller, A. D. Yo- cum, John Donahue, G. D. Penny- packer, M. K. Foster, John A. Wood- cock, David S. Monroe, W. A. Houck, J. H. McGarrah, J. W. Rue, W. A. Stevens, John A. Wood, J. B. Stine, Thomas S. Wilcox, W. P. Shriner and the present pastor Ezra H. Yocum. Once Bellefonters. Girard, in the Public Ledger. The note of the war drum has surely got to the heart of the Kitson family. Ernest Kitson, who resides at Chest- nut Hill, tells me that his son Percy has become a lieutenant of cavalry. He married a daughter of General Beecher, who served in the British army in the Indian mutiny sixty years ago this summer. ‘His brother, Sydney Kitson, will go with Colonel Roosevelt; their younger brother, Herbert, has enlisted for the naval coast defense, while their six- teen-year-old sister wishes to join the messenger service. : Mr. Kitson also has three nephews already in the war and two more drill- ing for service. A record of military duty in ome family hard to match! : Doubtless there are many residents of Bellefonte who remember the Kit- sons, when they were residents of this place. Mr. Ernest Kitson was in charge of the old Bellefonte Electric company, shortly after it started and, we think, the boy Percy referred to by Girard was born here.- fering since affection of the bowels. GREGORY.—D. Ross Gregory, of Shaver’s Creek valley, Huntingdon county, died at the Altoona hospital on Monday morning of spondylitis and endo-carditis, after being at the hospital for-treatment since April 11. Deceased was a son of Samuel and Ann Ross Gregory and was born on the old homestead which had been in the family over a hundred years and where he spent his entire life. The date of his birth was October 12th, 1858, hence he was 58 years, 6 months and 11 days old. He followed farm- ing all his life and devoted consider- able time to growing choice stock of all kinds. He was a leading member of the Manor Hill Methodist church, in which he was a steward and trus- tee. He held the office of secretary of the Shaver’s Creek Grange, No. 353, for twenty-five years and was as well known in the western end ‘| of Centre county as in his home com- ‘munity. On December 24th 1884, he wads united in marriage to Miss Esther Bailey, of near Pine Grove Mills, a sister of the late ex-County Commis-: sioner John G. Bailey, who survives with the following children: Mrs. A. Boyd Kinch, of Pittsburgh; Laura, Jessie and Samuel, at home. He also leaves one sister, Mrs. B. B. Miller, of Alexandria. Funeral services were held in the Mooresville Methodist church at 1.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev. C. B. Littleton, of Martinsburg, w2s in charge and was assisted by Rev. Hil- bish and Rev. Merrill Williams. Bur- ial was made in the Mooresville cem- etery. 3 : il ll GARBRICK.—Adam I. Garbrick, a well known farmer of Benner town- ship, died at his home at Valley View on Thursday of last week after suf- last October with an He was a son of Jacob and Mary Bickle Garbrick and was born in Ben- ner township on September 14th, 1856, making his age 60 years, 7 months and 5 days. He followed farming all his life and was a good citizen in every way. He was a member of the United Brethren church for many ‘years. Surviving him is his wife, who prior -to her marriage was Miss Mar- garet D. Eckley, and one son, Carl. C. Garbrick, of Tyrone. He also leaves four brothers and two sisters, name- ly: Joseph, of Bellefonte; Jacob, of Zion; Amos, of Pittsburgh; William, of Bellwood; Mrs. Chestie Rote, of State College, and Mrs. William ‘Showers, of Zion. Funeral services were held at his late home at ten o’clock om Sunday morning, by Rev. Lilly, of Houser- ville, after which burial was made in the Meyers cemetery. ll J " HAVERSTICK.—Mrs. . Ethel Mec- | Kernan Haverstick, wife of D. C. Hav- erstick, died at the Altoona hospital on Sunday morning of septicemia, following an illness of several weeks. ‘She was a daughter of James and “Annie McKernan and was born at Philipsburg on September 20th, 1888. In August, 1910, she was married to Mr. Haverstick who survives with two children, William D. and James D. She also leaves four sisters, namely: Misses Anne and Alice McKernan and Mrs. Mary Stannart, of Cplorado, and Mrs. Mary Davis Fee, of Eliza- beth, N. J. Deceased was a member of the First Presbyterian church of Philipsburg. Funeral services were held at her late home at 7.30 o’clock on Monday evening and on Tuesday the remains were taken to Boalsburg for burial. ll Il KAUP.—Isaac B. Kaup, a native of Centre county, died at his home in Springfield, Ill, last Saturday morn- ing, after a brief illness with pneu- monia. He was a son of William and Barbara Kaup and was born at Mt. Eagle sixty-nine years ago. He was married to Miss Mollie Deakin who survives with two children, Mrs. Hat- tie Follis and Oscar, both of Spring- field. He also leaves the following brothers and sisters: William of Taylorsville, Ill.; Mrs. J. L. Holter, of Howard; Anna M., of State College; John C., of Pittsburgh; Jacob C., of Wilkinsburg, and Reuben M., of Belle- fonte. Mr. Kaup was a blacksmith by occupation, having learned the trade with the late Jacob Harpster, at Centre Hall. He was buried at Springfield on Tuesday. i Il PARKER.—Mrs. Orphia Parker, wife of David Parker, died at her home in Johnstown last Friday, fol- lowing an illness of several months with diabetes. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Tate and was born at Pleasant Gap forty vears ago. Surviving her are her husband and six children. She also leaves the fol- lowing brothers and sisters: Lifus Tate, of Lewistown; John, of Pleasant Gap; Mrs. Gibson, of Lewistown; Mrs. Edith Hile and Mrs. Bruce Baney, of Pleasant Gap; Mrs. S. K. Markle, of Axe Mann; Mrs. John Love, of Belle- fonte; Misses Elizabeth and Margaret Tate, of Philadelphia. Burial was made at Johnstown on Sunday after- noon. ROSS.—Mrs. Blanchard D. Ross, of Tyrone, died in the Clearfield hos- pital last Thursday morning following an operation about a week previous for intestinal trouble. She was a daughter of James and Nancy Eberts and was born at Port Matilda on July 17th, 1875, hence was in her forty-second year. On June 9th, 1897, she was united in marriage to B. D. Ross and two years later the young couple took up their residence in Tyrone. In addition to her hus- band she leaves two children, Wil- helmina and Liston. She also leaves her aged parents, one brother and two sisters, namely: O. D. Eberts, Mrs. Clifford Spackman and Mrs. John D. Miles, all of Martha, this county. Mrs. Ross was a member of the Columbia Avenue Methodist church, of Tyrone; the Kings Daughters Lodge No. 219, Ladies Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Railway Train- men. Brief funeral services were held at her late home in Tyrone on Sunday morning after which the remains were taken to Martha on the Pittsburgh- Lehigh train where funeral services were held in the Baptist church by her pastor, Rev. M. S. Derstine, after which burial was made in the Wil- liams cemetery. i 1} STEWART.—Mrs. Mary Stewart, widow of Robert H. Stewart, for vers station agent on the Lewisburg & Tyrone railroad at Pennsylvania Furnace, died at the home of her brother-in-law, Chester Rothrock, in Altoona, last Friday night, following an illness of several months with pneumonia. . Mrs. Stewart went to Altoona shortly after the Holidays to visit her sister and was taken ill a few days after arriving there. Her maiden name was Lower and she was born at Warriorsmark on No- vember 26th, 1859, hence was past 57 years of age. She is survived by four brothers and three sisters. Funerzl services were held at the Rothrock home in Altoona on Monday morning and the same afternoon the remains were taken to Graysville for burial. Il Il ASKINS.—Mrs. Susan N. Askins, wife of John S. Askins, died at her home in Unionville last Saturday evening, following an illness of seven months with dropsy. She was a daughter of William B. and Elizabeth Neiman Turner and was born in Un- ion township on November 1st, 1873, hence had reached the age of 43 years, 5 months and 20 days. She was married to Mr. Askins in 1899 and he survives with the following broth- ers and sisters: Harriet L. and Louise E. Turner, of Unionville, and Mary | E. Turner, of Philipsburg. She also leaves three half-brothers, Harry Turner, of Bellefonte; Stewart Tur- ner, of Malaga, N. J., and George Turner, of Munson. She was a mem- ber of the Methodist church from girl- hood and Rev. Lepley had charge of the funeral which was held on Tues- day afternoon, burial being made in the upper cemetery at Unionville. fl GOODFELLOW.—Mrs. Rachel J. Goodfellow died very suddenly at her home in Howard township, last Thurs- day morning as the result of a stroke of apoplexy, aged 78 years, 1 month and 9 days. She was a daughter of George and Anne Bryan and was born at Howard on March 10th, 1839. She is survived by her husband, A. J. Goodfellow, of Los Angeles, Cal., and the following children: Evan R., of New York city; Mrs. William P. Smith, of Altoona, and Della V., at home. Burial was made at Howard on Sunday. Il Il ARCHEY.—Mrs. Mary. A. Archey, wife of George W. Archey, died at her home at Graysville last Thursday : morning of general infirmities. She was born in Tubrecarry county, Sligo, Ireland, on May 2nd, 1842, hence was almost seventy-five years old. She came to this country when a girl and she and her husband have been among the oldest residents of Graysville. In addition to her husband she is surviv- ed by four sons, four daughters and one sister. Burial was made at Graysville on Saturday. ——The Junior class of the Belle- fonte High school gave a reception to the Senior class at the High school building last Thursday evening. The High school faculty was in attendance and the music was furnished by the school orchestra. Refreshments were served during the evening and the occasion proved a most enjoyable one. ——A delightful operetta will be given in the opera house this (Fri- day) evening by the Chatham com- pany for the benefit of the army and navy work. Tickets are now on sale at the Y. M. C. A. The members of Troop L have promised to render as- sistance. Be sure to atend. ——The State-Centre Electric com- pany has put in commission a new Republic truck, which has been taken several times when seen on the street for a dead wagon. However, that does not detract in any way from its efficiency. and Excelsior | | ANOTHER SUNDAY FLAG RAIS- ING. Employees of American Lime & Stone Co. Hoist The Stars and Stripes. Another patriotic demonstration was witnessed in this locality on Sun- day afternoon when the employees of the American Lime & Stone company raised a flag to the top of a newly- erected sixty foot pole, near the office of the company at Sunnyside. When one takes into consideration the fact that only ten per cent. of the employ- ees of the company are native born Americans, the balance being Italians, Slavs, etc., it speaks well for their patriotism to the country which is now giving them shelter. The flag raising took place prompt- ly at 3.30 o'clock. Burgess Edmund Blanchard n»resided and after music by Our Boys band of Milesburg and an invocation by Rev. W. K. McKin- ney the flag was hoisted by Hon. A. G. Morris, president of the company, while the band played “The Star Spangled Banner.” Just as the beau- tiful emblem was pulled to the top of the pole its draping folds were caught in the breeze and it gracefully un- folded and floated out over the large crowd as a symbol of strength and protection. In addition to the introductory re- marks by Burgess Blanchard very in- teresting and patriotic addresses were made by Col. J. L. Spangler and Col. H. S. Taylor. Before closing Mr. Morris warmly thanked his employees for their pledge of loyality and also every person who in any way con- tributed to the success of Sunday’s demonstration. He also stated that the next flag raising they would have would be at the Armor Gap quarries. The program concluded with the benediction by Dr. Mec- Kinney and the rendition of “My Country Tis of Thee” by Our Boys band. The band also gave a short sacred concert to the delight of all who heard it. Cases Disposed of in Open Court. At a brief session of court held on Friday afternoon a habeas corpus hearing was given John Vasbinder, of Snow Shoe, charged with the larceny i of thirty dollars from William Hill, an old veteran of the Civil war, of the same place. Several witnesses were heard and the evidence was deemed sufficient by the court to hold Vas- binder for a jury trial. The case of the Commonwealth vs. Milton Baney was then taken up. The latter was charged with furnish- ing liquor to minors. Mr. Baney plead guilty to the charge but gave as his excuse that he believed the ! young man of age. He expressed sin- cere regret at what he had done and declared he would never again pur- chase liquor for any man. The court then suspended sentence upon the payment of the costs. : George Stevenson, of Philipsburg, plead guilty to entering a store to commit a felony, larceny and receiving stolen goods. His crime consisted in breaking into and robbing the store of Mrs. M. C. Pizer, at Philipsburg, getting away with goods valued at close to forty dollars. He was sentenced to the Huntingdon reformatory, to which place he was taken on Saturday. Cowher Smith plead guilty to the larceny of a pair of trousers, shoes, socks, neckties, etc., from James Davis, at Orviston, having taken the same from his room at his boarding house. Smith is a New Yorker who stopped off at Orviston on his way back from Akron, Ohio. The court held over his case for further investi- gation. er Qe mm This Week Twenty Years Ago. Edwin Weaver, of Wolf’s Store, was caught under a grain drill and drag- ged along the road quite a distance, being so badly injured that he died three days afterward. About an inch of snow fell on April 27th. / ’ W. L. Malin was appointed secre- tary of the Pennsylvania commission to the Tennessee exposition at Nash- ville by Governor Hastings. Deaths in the county included Peter Hoffer, of Centre Hall; Mrs. John S. Foster, of State College; William M. Packer, of Beech Creek; Nelson P. Riddle, of Howard, and Catharine Baney Lose, of Bellefonte. ——On Saturday evening Dr. S. M. Huff received notice of his promotion to the rank of Major in the National Guard of Pennsylvania and if he is again called out for service as a surgeon that is the title he will wear. We congratulate the Major on his promotion, as he has earned it by the loyalty and enthusi- asm with which he performs all serv- ices entailed upon him. ——The Penn State Freshmen base- ball team will be the Bellefonte Acad- emy’s opponents on Hughes field this (Friday) afternoon. Game will be called at 3.30 o’clock. The fans who failed to go out and see last Friday's game missed a splendid exhibition of baseball and today’s game will likely be just as interesting and exciting. Admission, 25 cents. { * Sanders—Garthoof.—A quiet wed- | FIFTEEN YOUNG MEN GO TO i i i ding at the parsonage of the Lutheran church, at 7.30 o’clock last Saturday | evening, was that of Calvin M. Sar- | ders, of Vicksburg, Pa., and Miss | Katherine A. Garthoff, of Bellefonte, the ceremony being performed by the pastor, Rev. W. M. B. Glanding in the presence of only the necessary wit- | nesses. Immediately following the | ceremony a reception and wedding | supper was tendered the bride and groom at the home of the bride’s brother, Mr. John F. Garthoff, at his home on Reynolds avenue. The bride is very well known in Bellefonte, having lived in the family of Mrs. Rachael Harris for thirty- nine years. Mr. Sanders is a pro- duce merchant at Vicksburg, Union county, and after spending the night in Bellefonte the bridal couple motor- ed to their Vicksburg home in Mr. Sanders’ car. Dunlap—Wilson.—Randall Dunlap, of Pine Grove Mills, and Miss Irene Wilson, of St. Benedict, were married at St. Benedict two weeks ago and spent their honeymoon in Washing- ton, D. C., at the home of the bride's uncle, Hon. William B. Wilson, Secre- tary of Labor and Commerce. They returned home last Friday and were given a reception at the home of Mr. Dunlap’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dunlap, of Pine Grove Mills. They will go to housekeeping at St. Bene- dict. Bolinger—Corman.—Charles J. Bol- inger, of Akron, Ohio, and Miss' Anna L. Corman, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Corman, of near Belle: fonte, were quietly married on Wed- nesday afternoon at the parsonage of the Evangelical church in Rellwood by the pastor, Rev. E. Fulcomer. Im- mediately after the ceremony they departed on a brief wedding trip be- fore taking up their residence in Ak- ron, where Mr. Bolinger is employed by the Goodrich Rubber company. Emenhizer—Young.—Forrest Em- enhizer, of Milesburg, and Miss Flor- ence Young, of Coleville, were mar- ried at three o’clock on Tuesday afternoon by ’Squire Grassmyer, at his office in Milesburg. The bride- groom is an employee at the Titan Metal company’s plant and the young couple will make their home in Miles- burg. > Johnson—Rishel.—Chester John- son and Miss Elsie Rishel, both of Pine Grove Mills, were married at Dayton, Ohio, last week, returning home on Friday. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rishel and the bridegroom a son-of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Johnson. He is also a member of Troop L, of Bellefonte. PO iene A Very Delightful Entertainment. One of the most delightful home talent entertainments given in Belie- fonte for some time was the presen- tation of Jerome K. Jerome’s “Miss Hobbs,” at the opera house last Fri- | day evening by the students of the Bellefonte High school. Miss Eleanor McSuley took the part of Miss Hobbs and carried it along with the ease and smoothness of . a professional. If space would permit we would like to specialize every individual who took part as every one of them - deserves great commendation. There was not a hitch in the play from beginning to end and the music and singing throughout was splendid. Those who took part were Misses Eleanor McSu- ley, Anne Shaughnessy, Mary Tay- lor, Eleanor Bower, Elizabeth Shu- gert, and Messrs. Gregg Sheldon, Rob- ert Taylor, Frederick Daggett, John Smith and Robert Woodring. Musical numbers between the acts were fur- nished by Misses Charlotte Reed and Pauline Johnston and Messrs. Cecil Walker, Philip Barnhart and Robert Gehret. Considerable credit for the success of the entertainment must be given Miss Maude Baer, who trained the young actors and actresses, and Prof. Weik, who was in charge of the High school orchestra, which furnished the music. The students had the encour- agement of a well filled house and the gross proceeds were $185.00. After all expenses were deducted the net proceeds were about $100.00. ——With the changing of the schedule on the Central Railroad of Pennsylvania next Monday morning the position of mail agent will be abolished on that road by the Post- office Department and Bellefonte friends of Thomas Rosser, of Mill Hall, will miss the pleasure of seeing his smiling countenance daily. Mr. Rosser has been mail agent on the Central Railroad of Pennsylvania train for many years and has always handled the mail very efficiently. In the future only closed pouches will be carried over that line. ——Four young cattle belonging to H. K. Mattern, of Julian, were killed on the Bald Eagle Valley railread at that place by Wednesday morning’s passenger train east. ——The price of bread was advanc- snl JOIN NAVY. Bellefonte Sends Another Squad to Help Equip Our Sea Fighting Force. “You ean state on my authority that Bellefonte has so far shown more patriotism than any town in the State, regardless of size,” was the declaration gunner’s mate O’Connell, of the Williamsport re- cruiting station, made to the Belle- fonte newspaper men on Monday afternoon when he was about ready to leave here with a squad of nine young men who went to Williamsport for their final examination for enlist- ment in the navy. Six other young men who had intend- ed going down on Monday went down Sunday evening in order to avoid a reception that had been planned for them on Monday morning, but they failed to get away quietly. Members of the Bellefonte High school were out in force to cheer for their fel- low students, and members of Our Boys band of Milesburg were here to see one of their number leave. As the train pulled out the High school yell was given and the crowd sang “My Country ’Tis of Thee.” A large crowd was at the train on Monday noon to see the balance of the squad go. The squad included Malcolm Wetzler, John Smith, A. Linn Mec- Ginley, Robert Taylor and Harry Wetzel, five members of the graduat- ing class of the Bellefonte High school; Allen Cruse, a second year man in the High school, and Joseph Sourbeck, Elmer. Long, Willard Apt, Donald Gettig, Frederic Schad, Hor- ace Reynolds and James M. McGar- vey, of Bellefonte; Boyd Keller, of State College, and James Marshall, of Buffalo Run. McGarvey returned home the same night. Trial “List for May Court. Following is the list of cases listed for trial at the May term of court, which will begin the third Monday: First Week, May 21st. Haupt & Brown vs. George Rhoads and John Knisely. Appeal; non assumpsit. Second Week, May 28th. Kelley & Co. vs. Kelley & Nugent. sumpsit; non assumpsit. Stoney Brook Slate and Brick Co. vs. United Brick & Clay Products Co. As- sumpsit; non assumpsit. Catherine A. Mulholland vs. M. D. Kel- ley and Matthew Shaddock, Trespass; non assumpsit. : Jerome Spigelmyer vs. Mutual Fire In- surance Co. of Annville. Assumpsit; non assumpsit. A. Kessler vs. Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Annville. Assumpsit; non assumpsit. Maude B. Earle vs. Mrs. John Earle, admr. Sci fa sur judgment; non as- sumpsit. Windom C. Gramley vs. May Gramley. In re-divorce. Reuben T. Comley vs. Central Railroad Co. of Penna. Trespass; not guilty. Joseph M. Brockerhoff, Mary Brocker- hoff and Jane D. Brockerhoff vs. C. Y. Wagner. Trespass; not guilty. Joseph M. Brockerhoff and Mary Brock- erhoff vs. C. Y. Wagner. Trespass; not guilty. As- Hoyt P. Royer, a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Royer, of Lamar, was in- stantly killed in the New York Cen- tral railroad yards at Keating last Friday. He was employed in unload- ing coal cars on the high tipple at Keating. While descending from an empty car to unfasten the brake so as to allow the car to run down the incline, he slipped and fell, falling a distance of fifty feet and landing on a block of concrete, being killed in- stantly. The young man was about thirty years old and four years ago was married to Miss Lillian Zeigler, of Abdera, this county, who survives with the parents of the deceased and several brothers and sisters. The re- mains were taken to Lamar where the funeral was held and burial made on Monday. Coburn’s Minstrels. Don’t miss this big favorite fun show at Garman’s, Monday evening, April 30th. Everything new and a complete change from last year’s per- formance. The well known title as- sures the latest and best in minstrel- sy. Clean fun, splendid singing, clever comedy, enjoyable novelties and real merit. The beautiful and unique ensemble first part represents the American hunt club in India. A splendind male chorus and soloists, six big vaudeville numbers and Char- lie Gano’s latest effort, “Darktown’s Preparedness Recruits,” right up to the minute and a scream throughout. Not a dull minute in the whole show. Prices, 25, 85, 50, 75 cents and $1.00. Prize Winners at State College. George K. Banford, of Grove City college, was awarded first place in the annual oratorical contest of the Penn- sylvania Intercollegiate Prohibition association which was held at State College Saturday night. First place carries with it a cash prize of $50, given by Charles L. Huston, of Coates- ville, while another prize of $25 was awarded for second place. This was equally divided between Lloyd Min- icks, of Washington and Jefferson College, and Walter D. Mehrling, of Franklin and Marshall. The winner’s ed two cents a loaf in Bellefonte on Monday. oration was “The Foe Within the | Lines.” vw. 0. (7 San?
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