CURTIN.—James C. Curtin passed brothers, namely: Mrs. Edward CORL.—Mrs. Cora McCormick Corl, List of Fair Prices September 28. ARAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANAAAAAAAAAAAAAS Perel
away at his home on the corner of Meese, of Coleville; William Tate, of wife of P. Milford Corl, of Ferguson Cotdisiors ;
Allegheny and Howard streets shots Niagara Falls; Clarence and Irwin, of township, died at the Bellefonte hos- should pay .
ly before nine o’clock on Saturday Coleville. Funeral services were held pital on Sunday morning of exhaus- Wheat flour per bbl............ 75 to 8T%c B 1. b B d
morning. He had not been in good | at his late home at Coleville at two | tion following an operation. She was heat sour bull), serenasess ae 0810 &e uy 1 erty on S
health for going on two years but last o'clock on Wednesday afternoon by brought to the hospital on October | Corn flour (bulk)... 08c
February he became decidedly worse
and complications developing he grew
gradually worse until the end, al-
though he had been up and around
the house until the day before his
death.
James Constans Curtin was a son
of Roland and Eliza Curtin and was
born at the old Eagle rolling mills,
(near Curtin) on December 30th, 1849,
hence was 68 years, 9 months and 12
days old. His boyhood life was spent
at Curtin but when a young man he
came to Bellefonte and entered the of-
fice of the old Centre Democrat when
it was located in the Conrad building
and learned the trade of a printer.
Te also worked for a short time on
this paper. But printing was not to
his liking and he laid aside the stick
and rule and went to work on one of
the Curtin farms. Shortly after his
marriage he located on the Curtin
farm east of Bellefonte where he lived
many years, farming and operating a
dairy. In 1897 he quit the farm and
moved into the old family home on
the corner of Howard and Allegheny
streets where he had lived ever since.
During the past several years he did
the office work for Albert Schad, the
plumber. Mr. Curtin was the last of
a family of nine children and not only
the last of that generation of the Cur-
tin family but of the family connec-
tions which include the Irvins, the
Greggs and the Thompsons, only
three of the same generation, cousins
of his, survive.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Josephine Tripple who died in 1904,
but surviving him are three children,
Mrs. John J. Bower, of Bellefonte;
Franklin, of San Benardino, Cal., and
Miss Julia, at home. Funeral serv-
ices were held at his late home at four
o'clock on Monday afternoon by Rev.
W. K. McKinney, of the Presbyterian
church, after which burial was made
in the Union cemetery.
Il il
SMITH.—R. Harold Smith died in
the hospital ai Pottsville shortly be-
after less than a week's illness with
pneumonia, the result of an attack of
influenza. He was a son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Smith, of Shoemakers-
ville and graduated at State College
as a civil engineer in the class of | ing vault in Baltimore to await the
1910. Almost five years ago he was
married to Miss Harriet Ray,
daughter of
of this place, and she is left to mourn | no won his way north.
her loss with a four month’s old
daughter, Dorothy. He also leaves |
his parents and a number of brothers | lord of the Old Fort hotel, died quite
and sisters.
On account of the epidemic of in-
fuenza sweeping through the eastern
part of the State the Pottsville au-
‘thorities would not permit the body
pital to the cemetery at Shoemakers-
ville for burial. Mrs. Ray went to
Pottsville on Friday to be with her
daughter and Mr. Ray and his young-
er daughter, Mrs. Lynn R. Daugher-
ty, of State College, went down on
Saturday night for the funeral on
Sunday.
Il il
STUMP.—Levi Stump, an aged res-
ident of Gregg township, passed away
at 7:45 o'clock on Saturday evening
of diseases incident to his advanced
age. He was born in Snyder county
on April 9th, 1835, hence had lived to
the good old age of 83 years, 6
months and 3 days. He came to Cen-
tre county when a young man and en-
gaged in farming, an occupation he
followed for many years in Potter
township, finally moving to near
Spring Bank, Gregg township, where
his final days were spent. He was a
member of the Lutheran church and
a good citizen in every way. Surviv-
ing him are his wife and three chil-
dren, namely: Mrs. John S. Rowe, of
Centre Hall; J. W. Stump, of Mifflin-
burg, and Mrs. Perie Fishburn, at
home. Rev. W. D. Hunsinger had
charge of the funeral services, which
were held at his late home at two
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, after
which burial was made in the Centre
Hall cemetery.
il il
CHAMBERS. — Frederick Worth
Chambers, a native of Bellefonte,
died at his home on 59th street, Phil-
adelphia, on Thursday of last week,
after a brief illness with influenza.
He was a son of Col. Edward R. and
Mary Worth Chambers and was born
in Bellefonte thirty-two years ago.
He was educated in the public schools
of the town and at the Bellefonte
Academy. Ten years or more ago he
located in Philadelphia as a traveling
salesman for a wholesale tobacco
house, a work he was engaged in
when taken sick.
Nine years ago he was vnited in
marriage to Miss Blanche Fleming, of
Philadelphia, who survives with three
children, Frederick, Helen and a ba-
by daughter. He also leaves one
brother and a sister, E. Isaac Cham-
bers, in the south, and Miss Helen, of
West Chester. Burial was made 1t
two o'clock last Saturday afternoon.
| 1
TATE.—Snyder Tate, a well known
resident of Coleville, died quite sud-
denly on Sunday afternoon at his
home in that place. He had not been
in good health for some years but the
direct cause of his death was a stroke
of apoplexy. He was a son of Foster
and Elizabeth Hafer Tate and was
born in Spring township on May 8th,
1860. Practically his entire life was
spent in Coleville where for years he
was in the ice business. He was mar-
ried to Miss Rebecca Garbrick who
survives with one daughter, Olive.
He also leaves one sister and three
i
1
! was united in marriage to Harry Ash
| Pearce, shortly after his graduation
| packed ready to leave for her home
be- | sister, Jeannette, living in Baltimore,
fore ten o'clock on Saturday morning
i
1
|
|
bi he having
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Ray,
|
sitting on the lounge in the hotel sit-
| ting room. He had been around dur-
i ing the day as usual and after attend~
: | ing to things around the hotel went
to be taken home, consequently it was ! in and sat down on the lounge. About
conveyed by auto direct from the hog. | five minutes later he was found dead,
Dr. E. H. Yocum and Dr. A. M.
Schmidt, after which burial was made
in the Union cemetery.
I ll
PEARCE.—Mrs. Hazel Elizabeth
Cooke Pearce died very unexpectedly
on Tuesday evening at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Cooke, in Baltimore, of influenza, and
at this writing her father is seriously
ill with the disease. Mrs. Pearce
came to the States from Panama in
July, with her two boys and maid, in
order to recuperate her health. In
her home town she was chairman of
the Woman's committee of the Red
Cross and vitally interested in all
lines of patriotic work, devoting her-
self so closely to her various duties
that her health became impaired.
Since coming to the States she spent
the time at the Pearce summer home
at Milford, Delaware, at Asbury Park
and with her parents in Baltimore.
She was taken sick less than ten days
ago and Tuesday morning appeared
very much improved but in the after-
noon suffered a relapse and died quite
suddenly. :
She was a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward C. Cooke and was born
in Bellefonte twenty-six years ago,
the greater part of her girlhood life
being spent here with her aunt, Miss
M. H. Snyder. She was educated at
Miss Petrikin’s school and the Belle-
fonte Academy. Eight years ago she
at State College as a civil engineer.
Immediately thereafter the young
couple went to Panama where Mr.
Pearce accepted a position with the
government on the Panama canal, and
that has been their home ever since.
When stricken with the disease which
caused her death she had her trunks
in the Canal Zone.
She is survived by her husband and
two sons, Donald Cooke and Douglass
Tipton Pearce; her parents and -one
and her aunt, Miss M. H. Snyder, of
Bellefonte, who brought Mrs. Pearce’s
two boys home with her on Tuesday
before they knew of their mother’s
death.
The remains will be put in a receiv-
arrival of her husband in the States,
been notified when she was
taken ill, and who it is believed, is
il If
MEEKER.—Maynard Meeker, land-
suddenly about eight o'clock while
his death evidently being the result
of a stroke.
He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
ry Meeker and was born at Pine
Glenn, in Burnside township, on Feb-
ruary 1st, 1860, hence was 58 years,
8 months and 14 days old. Most of
his life was spent in farming and
about thirteen years ago he moved
from Snow Shoe township to Potter
township where he farmed ten years,
going from the farm to the Old Fort
hotel in March, 1916. Surviving him
are his wife and the following chil-
dren: Mrs. William Reese, of Cone-
maugh; Mrs. Mabel Hipple, of Balti-
more, Md.; Mrs. Milton Bradford, of
Keymar, Md.; Mrs. John Kanarr, of
Centre Hall; Mrs. Paul Bradford, in
Mifflin county; Mrs. William Swartz,
whose husband is in service in France
since which time she has been staying
at home; Lawrence Meeker, in Belle-
fonte; Bruce, of Johnstown; Belle,
Ellen, Robert and John at home. Two
children died in infancy. He also
leaves two sisters and three brothers,
namely: Mrs. Sallie Baker, of Roch-
ester, N. Y.; Mrs. Retta Daugherty,
of Snow Shoe; William Meeker, of
Pine Glenn; Eugene, living in Ohio,
and Winfield, of Spruce Run.
Funeral services will be held at his
late home at 1:30 o’clock this (F'ri-
day) afternoon by Rev. R. Raymond
Jones, after which burial will be made
in the Centre Hall cemetery.
ll il
WEIDLER. — Franklin Andrew
Weidler, a son of Frank V and Mary
MecCumpsey Weidler, of Altoona, died
in the army hospital on Staten Island
on Friday of last week as the result
of an attack of influenza, which devel-
oped into pneumonia.
The young man was working in Re-
novo when war was declared on Ger-
many and he promptly enlisted in the
navy as a second class machinist. He
was assigned to the United States
cruiser Charleston and made his first
trip to Europe when Gen. Pershing
and the advance guards of the Ameri-
can army went to France. Since that
time he has made seven trips across
the Atlantic and back, and had risen
to a first-class machinist. Returning
from his last trip he was seized with
the influenza and died last Friday.
The remains were sent to Renovo, the
place of his enlistment, but were
brought from there to Bellefonte on
Wednesday for burial, this having for
years been the home of his grand-
parents and likewise his mother.
Il ll i
KELLEY.—Sarah Kelley, the wb |
en year old daughter of Edward and
Lulu Leathers Kelley, of Snow Shoe,
died last Friday morning at the home
of her aunt, Miss Alice Leathers, in
Tyrone, of pneumonia, the result of |
an attack of influenza. The remains |
were taken to Snow Shoe where bur-
ial was made on Saturday afternoon.
2nd, and operated upon soon after,
but her system was so exhausted that
she did not respond to the treatment
following the operation.
Deceased was a daughter of John
T. and Anna M. McCormick and was
born on the old homestead where she
lived all her life on August 1st, 1874,
hence was 44 years, 2 months and 12
days old. She was educated at the
public schools and Pine Grove Mills
Academy and quite early in life man-
ifested an interest in the public af-
fairs of her home community. She
was a member of Washington Grange
No. 157 and always took an active
part in its deliberations. During the
past eighteen months she has given
considerable time to Red Cross and
other patriotic work in east Fergu-
son township. She was a member of
the Pine Grove Academy association
and had been a member of the Luth-
eran church and Sunday school from
girlhood. In fact her church work
was one of the consistent duties of
her entire life.
On New Year's day, 1901, she was
united in marriage to Peter Milford
i she was run down by a runaway team
Corl and ever since they have occu-
pied the old McCormick homestead.
In addition to her husband she is sur-
vived by two children, Ralph and Ma-
ry Catharine. She also leaves her
father, one sister and three brothers,
namely: Mrs. J. Frank Krumrine, of
State College; J. Frank McCormick,
of Lock Haven; Walter, of Wilkins-
burg, and Clarence, of Jermyn.
The funeral was held on Wednes-
day. Rev. L. N. Fleck had charge of
the services and was assisted by Rev.
S. C. Stover. Burial was made in the
Pine Hall cemetery.
Il Il
CRIDER.—Mrs. Rebecca North Cri-
der, wife of F. W. Crider, passed
away in the sanitorium at White Ha- :
ven at one o'clock yesterday morning.
She had been in ill health the past
eighteen months and ever since last
January her condition had been such
as to cause her friends constant con-
cern. Six weeks ago she was taken
to the White Haven sanitorium at her
own solicitation in the hope that the
treatment there would prove benefi-
cial but such did not prove to be the
case.
Mrs. Crider was a daughter of
James and Matilda Strause North and
was born at Mifflin on June 9th, 1850,
hence had attained the age of 68
years, 3 months and 8 days. Her ear-
ly life was spent in the town of her
birth and thirty-six years ago she
was united in marriage to F. W. Cri-
der since which time her life had been
spent in Bellefonte. She was an ar-
dent member of the Methodist church
from girlhood and on coming to Belle-
_fonte. at -onee. took an active: interest
in the Bellefonte church and Sunday
school. She was especially interested
in children and for fifteen years or
longer had charge of the infant's
room in the Sunday school. She was
a woman of most pleasing personali-
ty and an earnest desire to live not
for herself alone but for the good of
those around her. |
In addition to her husband she is
survived by two children, Hugh N.
Crider, of Bellefonte, and Mrs.
Charles Kirby Rath, of New Jersey.
She also leaves. two step-children,
Mrs. Charles E. Dorworth and Burns
Crider, both of Bellefonte, as well as
two brothers and a sister. The body !
will be brought to Bellefonte today |
and the funeral held on Sunday after- |
noon. Dr. Yocum will officiate and |
burial be made in the Union cemetery. i
Il Il
CATHERMAN.—Earl Catherman,
son of Mrs. William Catherman, died |
at the family home at Linden Hall at
three o'clock on Monday morning
after less than a week’s illness with |
influenza, aged about nineteen years. i
His father died only about three
months ago but surviving him are!
his mother, one brother and a sister,
namely: Roy, working at Burnham,
and Mrs. Eva Goss, of State College. |
Owing to the nature of the disease |
the funeral was held at five o’clock |
on Monday evening, Rev. S. C. Sto- |
ver, of the Reformed church, officiat-
ing. Burial was made in the Boals-'
burg cemetery.
1 i]
BRICKLEY.—John J. Brickley died |
at his home in Alma, Ill, on October
11th. He was born on Marsh Creek, |
Centre county, on November 15th, |
1840. He was a son of the late Jacob |!
and Margaret Brickley. In 1864 he |
removed to Illinois and in 1867 he was |
united in marriage to Lucinda Pletch-
er, who was also a native of Centre
county. In addition to the aged wife
he is survived by two daughters and
one grand-daughter, all of whom
were in attendance at his bedside dur-
ing an illness of many weeks. For
many years Mr. Brickley had been a
faithful member of the Methodist
church.
il 1
POORMAN.—Boyd Henry Poor-
man, infant son of Francis and the
late Martha Poorman, of Orviston,
died at the Lock Haven hospital on
Sunday aged 16 days. Mourning his
death are the bereaved father and the
following brothers and sisters: Rog-
er, Alton, Ben, Clair, Josephine and
Martha. Private burial was made on
Tuesday beside its mother, who died
September 28th.
From the dense smoke that
blew over Bellefonte from the direc-
tion of the Allegheny mountains on
Sunday afternoon and night it looked
as if a terrific fire were raging not
very far off, but inquiry on Monday
developed the fact that the fire was
, were attended to and she is now get-
| ting along as well as can
avenue.
0
| Tand of William Foster South 49% de-
out in the neighborhood of Winburne,
Clearfield county.
Rice flour........... 15¢
Cornmeal ........ceeviienersenes 07c
Victory bread, 240Z........0e0.. 15¢
Victory bread, 160z..... 10c
Oatmeal or rolled oats... 09¢c
Hominy or hominy grit 15¢
Sugar, granulated, bulk........ llc
Beans, white, navy or pea...... 18c
Potatoes, white or Irish. 70¢
OMONS cs cvs svrsncrsrrnee 04%c
Raisins, seeded, 160z..... 15¢
Prunes, medium (60-70)........ 20c
Canned tomatoes, standard..... 18¢
Canned corn, standard......... 20c
Canned peas, standard......... 20c
Canned salmon, tall pink Alas.. 25¢
Canned salmon, red Alas...... 35¢
Evaporated milk, unsweet...... 07e
Evaporated milk, unsweet...... 15¢
Butter, creamery.....cc..eeseeses 65¢
Oleomargarine 43¢
Eggs, fresh...... 50¢
CHEESE ...c.enainivonteesnssrnves 38¢
Lard, pure leaf, bulk........... 35¢
Lard, substitute, bulk... 30¢
Lard, substitute, crisco.. 356
Bacon, breakfast. sliced.. 55¢
Rice, fancy head......... 9 15 to 16¢
Rice, blue rose..........cee- 14 to 15¢
Beans, lHma.........cee0n 20c¢
Beans, lima... 20¢c
Hams, whole............. 40 to 42c¢
— Dorothy, the five year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Er-
tel, who live on the Ard farm in Penn
township, was seriously injured when
at the barn on the farm. The child’s
left leg was broken in two places, a
strip of flesh was torn from her right
leg, she sustained a cut on her lip, a
bad scalp wound and numerous bruis-
es. She was brought to the Belle-
fonte hospital where her injuries
be expected.
Ne Advertisements.
eee TT
OR RENT.—Unfurnished house, No.
7 B. High St., opposite court
Inquire of
Mrs.
house.
63-41-1t M. W. REED.
ANTED.—Carpenters and bricklay-
ers at government sulphuric acid
plant, Mt. Union,
Pa.
63-41-it LEONARD CONSTRUCTION Co.
WwW ANTED.—Man on small farm well
stocked. near town. Good oppor-
tunity for right man. Address,
X “Watchman” office. Commercial
phone. 63-41
OR SALE.—Building lots in Belle-
F fonte. Inquire of
F. POTTS GREEN,
63-27-tf
P
Bellefonte, Pa.
ROPERTY FOR SALE.—Good frame
house, necessary outbuildings and
large garden, located on Reynolds
Inquire at this office. 63-40-tf
RADE GUERNSEY HEIFER CALF.
A well marked grade Guernsey
heifer calf, a grand-daughter of
Fearless Boy No. 22216, offered for sale.
Write or call D. PETERS, Mingoville,
Pa. 63-36-tf
ANTED.—For General Stores in
central Pennsylvania. Experienc-
ed manager; also experienced
book-keeper capable of handling large vol-
ume of business, clerks and drivers. High
salaries paid. Give age, past experience,
and whether married or single. Answer
“General Stores,” care of this paper. 39-6t
DMINISTRATRIX'S ~~ NOTICE.—Let-
3 ~ ters of administration having
been granted to the’ undersigned
upon the estate of Harry C. Taylor, late ;
of Bellefonte borough, deceased, all per- |
sons knowing themselves indebted to the
same are hereby requested to make
prompt payment, and those having claims
against the same must present them du-
ly authenticated for settlement.
JENNIE CECELIA TAYLOR,
Harry Keller, Administratrix.
63-41-6t Attorney, Bellefonte, Pa.
RPHANS' COURT SALE.—By virtue
of an order issued out of the Or-
phans’ Court of Centre county, on
the 23rd day of September, A. D., 1918, for
the payment of debts, the undersigned ad-
ministrator of William Thomas, late of
State College borough, Centre county,
Pennsylvania, deceased, will sell the fol-
lowing described real estate on the prem-
ises in State College borough, Centre
county, Pennsylvania, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1918,
at 2:30 o'clock p. m., all that certain lot
or piece of ground situate in the borough
of State College, county of Centre and
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at a post
at corner of lot of W. F. Strouse, thence
along lot of said Strouse South 40% de-
grees Bast 193 feet to post; thence along
grees West 50 feet to post; thence along
Tot of William Homan North 4014 degrees
West 193 feet to post on public street;
thence along said street North 49% de-
grees Bast 50 feet to the place of begin-
ning, containing 9650 square feet net
measure. It being part of a larger tract
of land which Moses Thompson and Mary,
his wife, together with sundry other heirs-
at-law by their indenture dated the 12th
day of April, A. D. 1856, and recorded in
the office for recording of deeds at Belle-
fonte, in Deed Book V, page 31, &c.. did
convey to William Thomas, his heirs or
assigns. .
Thereon erected a two-story frame
dwelling house and other outbuildings.
Terms of Sale: Ten per cent. of purch- |
ase money to be paid on day of sale; for-
ty per cent. on confirmation of sale and
fifty per cent. being the balance of the
purchase money, in one year after confir-
mation of sale, the deferred payment to
bear interest and to be secured by bond
and mortgage on the premises.
WILLIAM H. THOMAS,
M. Keichline, Administrator of
Attorney for the William Thomas
Administrator, deceased
Bellefonte, Pa. 63-30-4t
J.
IRA D. GARMAN
DIAMONDS, MILITARY WATCHES
AND JEWELRY.
FINE REPAIRING
11th Street Below Chestnut,
63-34-6m. PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Your Eyes are Your Windows
Save them by avoiding door-to-dcor peddlers.
All men without a State diploma and a per-
manent office are prohibited by state laws to
examine and treat the eyes.
1 EXAMINE YOUR EYES FREE
and save you both time and money.
Q. B. CLAPPER, .
Registered Optometrist,
Snow Shoe, P
63 32-3m. a.
Men Wanted
on Government Work
By The Milton Manufacturing
Company,
Milton, Penna. Rates running
from 30 cents per hour upwards.
Unlimited number of openings
on piece work positions. Rapid
advancement in all departments.
Good living conditions. 63-18-tf
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANAAAAAANAS
Bring in your Old Gold and Silver and
we will hand to you the check we receive
from the Refiner for the full amount in
about five days.
BE PATRIOTIC.
We charge nothing for this service—derive
no profit. Hunt up your Old Jewelry, Old
Watch Cases, Old Silverware (no plate,
and we will turn it into real money for you
for Liberty Bonds Only. Bring it in or
cend by mail. Hurry!
F. P. Blair & Son,
Allegheny St. 63-38-tf BELLEFONTE, PA.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
ARAN
| EVERY DAY
the newspapers bring us glori-
ous news from the front.
HOW ABOUT YOU?
Are you doing your share while
the boys are doing theirs?
4
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The First National Bank.
61-46-1y Bellefonte, Pa.
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§
FINE GROCERIES
LL GOODS in our line are thirty to sixty days late this sea-
A son. Prices are somewhat, but not strongly above the lev-
el at this time last season. It is not safe to predict, but it
does seem that prices are just now “passing over the top” and may
be somewhat more reasonable in the near future.
We Have Received
New Evaporated Apricots at 25¢ and 30c a 1b.
Fancy Peaches 20c
and 22¢c 1b. Very Fancy Evaporated Corn at 35c a 1b. or 3 cans for
$1.00. Fancy Selected Sweet Potatoes 5c a Ib.—some grades at 3c
to 4c a Ib. Very Fancy Cranberries at 18c per quart or pound.
Almerin White Grapes, Celery. New Paper-shell Almonds, California
Walnuts, Finest Quality Cheese.
INCLUDE OYSTERS IN YOUR ORDERS
we will deliver fresh opened, solid measure at cost with other
goods.
WE MAKE OUR OWN MINCE MEAT.
No item is cut our or cut short on account of cost—it is just THE
BEST WE CAN MAKE and is highly recommended by all those
who have tried it. If you have used it you already know—or try it
just now.
SECHLER & COMPANY,
Bush House Block, 57-1 - - - Bellefonte, Pa.
ATTENTION, MR. FORD PROSPECT !
For a limited time we will be in a position
; to made immediate delivery of a
Ford One-Ton Worm Drive Truck
This Truck is undoubtedly the best and most economical
to keep on the road of any One-Ton Truck on the market.
Bodies especially designed to suit your needs caried in stock.
Prices oun One-Ton Truck Chassis, $550.00
F. O. B. DETROIT.
Bodies $90.00 and Up.
BEATTY MOTOR CO.
AUTHORIZED FORD AGENTS.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
63-34-tf.