EE ———————— after retiring from the office of pro- thonotary going to Montgomery county in July, 1913, where he bought a farm and engaged in the dairy bus- iness, that place being his home ever since. About twenty-four years ago he was united in marriage to Miss Belle Felty, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Felty, of Harris township, who died thirteen years ago. He is sur- vived, however, by five children, El- len, Teresine, Adam, Margaret and Nellie, all at home. He also leaves three sisters, Mrs. Ellen Hamilton, living in Illinois; Narcissus, in Kan- sas City, Mo., and Miss Betty, of State College. The remains will be brought to Cen- tre county this evening and taken to the Kimport home at Boalsburg where funeral services will be held at ten o'clock tomorrow (Saturday) morn- ing. Rev. S. C. Stover will officiate and burial be made in the Boalsburg cemetery. il il EVERHART.—Mrs. Lois Everhart, wife of John H. Everhart, died at her home in Bellwood at noon on Satur- day following one week’s illness with influenza. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wigton and was born in Spruce Creek valley in 1882. She is survived by her husband and four children, Elizabeth, William, John M. and Margaret. She also leaves her parents as well as a num- ber of relatives in Centre county. She was a member of the Bellwood Pres- byterian church and a most estima- ble woman in every way. The funer- al was held on Monday afternoon, burial being made at Graysville. | ll PEARCE, —The remains of Mrs. Harry Ash Pearce, who died of influ- enza at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Cooke, in Balti- more, on October 15th, were brought to Bellefonte Wednesday afternoon accompanied by Mr. Pearce, who ar- rived in Baltimore from the Isthmus last Thursday, and her sister, Miss Jeannette Cooke, and taken to the F. E. Naginey undertaking parlors. The funeral was held at ten o’clock yesterday morning. No services were held at the house but Rev. M. DeP. Maynard and Dr. E. H. Yocum offi- ciated at the burial in the Union cem- His widow and one child, Helen, aged 16 years, survive him. i ii NOLL.—George Noll, a well known resident of Benner township, was found dead on the porch of his home near Rockvew about 10:30 o’clock last Friday morning. He had not been in good health for a year or more and had suffered several light hemorrhag- es of the lungs. His death on Friday was the result of another and more severe hemorrhage. Deceased was a son of Isaac and Mary Shade Noll and was born at McBride’s Gap on February 28th, 1854, hence was 64 years, 8 months and 4 days old. He was united in marriage to Miss Ellen Solt about thirty-two years ago and she survives with two sons, David, at home, and Calvin, at Pleasant Gap. He also leaves the following brothers and sis- ters: Charles Noll, of Mt. Carroll, I1l.; Harvey, of Chicago; Henry, of Axe Mann; Hannah, of Johnstown; Anna, of Bellefonte; Mrs. Green Hea- ton, of Pleasant Gap; Mrs. Harry Haag, Mrs. Wallace Markle and Mrs. W. H. Miller, of Bellefonte. The funeral was held at two o’clock on Monday afternoon. In the absence of a Lutheran minister, of which church he was a member all his life, Dr. E. H. Yocum officiated and burial was made in the Lutheran cemetery at Pleasant Gap. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noll, of Mt. Carroll, Ill. were here for the funeral. il i GRIFFITH.—Miss Anabelle Grif- fith, daughter of Samuel H. and the late Rachael Martin Griffith, died on Saturday morning following a few, day’s illness with influenza. She was born at Axe Mann and was thirty- | three years of age. She is survived by her father and the following brothers and sisters: Alfred M. Grif- fith, of Bellefonte; Melvin J., of Bar- | berton, Ohio; Mrs. Thomas Markle and Orissa M. Griffith, of Philadel- |! phia; Samuel H., of Somerset, Ky., | and Mrs. Harry Smith, of Beaver Falls. Another sister, Mrs. Robert Baney, died just three weeks ago of the same disease. Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon and! burial was made in the Union ceme- | etery. tery. the Tyrone division and became ill about a month ago. When partially recovered he came to Centre county and went to the home of his wife's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bachman, in Boggs township, to recuperate. In- stead he suffered a relapse and his condition becoming so critical he was brought to the Bellefonte hospital last Friday morning, dying in the after- noon. Deceased was a son of the late Frank A. and Margaret Haupt Crosthwaite and was born at State College on April 1st, 1897, hence was 21 years and 7 months old. He was united in marriage to Miss Mary Bachman who survives with a four month’s old son. His parents are dead but he leaves one brother, Thom- as Crosthwaite now in the U. S. serv- ice in England. The funeral was held at ten o’clock on Monday morning, burial being made in the Union ceme- tery, Bellefonte. i il LEAR.—Miss Martha Lear, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lear, died at the home of her parents at Ore Hill, last Monday, following a brief illness with influenza, aged 16 years. She was a member of the Pine Hall Reformed church and had many friends in the western part of the county who sincerely mourn her death. In addition to her parents she is survived by three sisters and one brother, namely: Mary, Lizzie, Jane and John, all at home. Burial was made at Roaring Springs on Thurs- day. I I PEARCE.—Word has been received in Bellefonte of the death of Mrs. Katherine Hoyle Pearce, wife of Stewart Pearce Jr., of Willoughby, Ohio, which occurred last Thursday evening after a week’s illness with pneumonia. Her husband is a rela- tive of the McGinleys here and he and his young wife spent some time here last summer. Burial was made at Conneaut, Ohio, on Sunday. Il ll DAWSON. — Mary E. Dawson, young daughter of Harry and Ellen Dawson, died at the home of her par- ents at Axe Mann last Friday, of in- fluenza, aged 2 years, 5 months and 23 days. Burial was made in the Un- ion cemetery, Bellefonte, on Saturday afternoon. Court house in the Borough of Bellefonte in said county, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1918, at 1:30 o’clock, p, m., the following de- scribed real estate, late of Sarah A. Young, deceased: JAll that certain lot or piece of ground -'tuate in Spring township, Centre coun- ty, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: On the North by Wil- lowbank street; on the East by lot of Austin Brown, said lot of Austin Brown being known as lot No. 29 in B dition; on the South by lot of Mrs. Reu- ben Valentine; on the West by land of Mrs. Reuben Valentine, bordering 88 feet on said Valentine lot on the West, being a trian- gular lot of ground fronting on Willow- bank street and extending back 88 feet to line of Mrs. Reuben Valentine's thereon erected a two story frame dwell: ing house and out-buildings. This prop- erty is located in the Western end of what is known as Bush Addition to the Bor- ough of Bellefonte. Terms of Sale:—Ten per cent. of the purchase money to be paid on day of sale; orty per cent. on confirmation of sale and the balance, being fifty per cent. of the purchase money, to be paid in one year from the confirmation of sale, the de- ferred payment to bear interest and to be secured by bond and mortgage on the premises. : W. H. FRY, Clement Dale, Administrator. Attorney. 63-43-3t land; 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- Jowing 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 Ovllege, county of Centre and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and de- scribed as follows: Be, nning at a post at cormer of lot of W. KF. Strouse, thence along lot of said Strouse South 40% de- grees East 193 feet to post: thence along land of William Foster South 4914 de- rees West 50 feet to post; thence along ot of William Homan North 4014 degrees West 193 feet to post on public street ; thence along said street North 08 de- grees East 50 feet to the place of begin- ning, containing 9650 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, J. M. Keichline, Administrator of Attorney for the William Thomas Administrator, deceased ush Ad- square feet net |, . . SHUEY.—Franklin Shuey, a well | Unofficial Vote Cast in Centre County On Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1918. SRR a BEI i | died on Sunday following only four Lieut. day’s illness with influenza. He was G Senat Leg. | Road | adi £000 Bue sgl =i a son of Charles and Mary Fronten- I . FO Li | i berger Shuey and was born March Hz gla g{ciisig yg EZ = gi2)9 2 6th, 1841, making his age 77 years, | 2 | E ENE|8IZ ES FIZ & {= 24 7 months and 27 days. He was a la- DISTRICTS WE | 2] E| E122 1818| 7% (ml S| 2): |: borer by occupation and a good citi- IHRE wi E FHT P| TiCii fm if zen in every way. He is survived by Hite): fmt: Wij fife: fill: fants his wife, who before her marriage Pig: dabei) of xt slr |p was Miss Susan Tressler, and the fol- Ps Buide fl | Pin lowing children: Charles, at home; E z Pr HE Henry, of Fillmore; George, of Rock x ee. N 7 1 929 o 214 2 6]| 231] 83|| 170 ’ ’ yo Beletonte, i ene, 16] 41 S| 16 109) 14g) 114] | 738) 108 8|| 161] 104 134 12 Forge; James and Mrs. Martin Hol- Renctonte iY Wan | 3020 4 gn Soo MOB MON HSL derman, of Valley View; Mrs. Wil- Se St leneenenins Jl 130) 30) all 103 33 100 45 3 100] 41] 3 ug a8 il a7 liam Colpetzer, of Bellefonte; Mrs. Millheim.............. +l 87 12 Bow Bl if 3H osha Nl John Colpetzer, of Centre Furnace; . Milesburg...... cores Ll 41] 61] 7) 34] 66] 36 728i 34] 70] Sl 52 55 2 Mrs. Clyde Jack £ Alt a Philipsburg, ist W | sal 8105 40) 101 50) Si 102) 44) 3) 98 57) 1001 8 rs. Clyde Jackson, o oona, an : ° Philipsburg, 2nd W....... jj 161 300. Sits SH MN BM gE 38 phase pans 2 Miss Byrd, at home. He also leaves i nilKe 1opsy— Philipsburg, 3rd W.. | 18 3 ll 119 67|| 116) 84 bl 111 73 || 118 ssf 96) 17 th broth A glstere: Mrs | ) 8 South Philipsburg. -| 43 15 2/1 44 10 49) 10 2 44| 11 2 » 35 50! & ese rothers an sisters: Ts. | # ET | 2 Nuh 8 100 155 8l| 258) 138 13|| 2a] 2h 2% 39 John Grenoble, of Woodward; Mrs. | S ° § y Unlonvitle: anrirananey EY oS 3 2 13 40714) 3) S81) 3) 50) 8) C11 6 Foner Bosses of Pieavans Gap; | 3 Wi t ompany senner, on | £ od 5 ~ 5 a on 20 1 25 20 9 15 1SS en uey, o iimore; | ; Hioanen, Ny y A i 3 5 iB 53 3 3 5 15 2 57 13) 2 2 Fannie Shuey, of Centre Furnace; | N é¢ G 99 Boggs, B. SN ou oR uM LZ VW 1 HSH 53 James, of Fillmore, and John H., of | J as of est Yowe Husaniae, Twp Lah NEE EE NER EBS Lemont. College TWp.oeeeeenniiiil 134 54) ofl 125 60|| 120/ 70 6|l 1238 63] Of 145 49|| 60 70 The funeral was held at 2:30 o’clock Chr, SBI | a 8 Hol Boo NB mln dB on Tuesday afternoon, Dr. E. H. Yo- Swift & Company, in fifty years of well Berguson, N. B.......0000 60 46] 1 48) B9|l 49 5 7) 5 6 48] 25 es - REI NE RE ER HE HEE nd bastal was mae a fpoaing |} ordered growth, has become one of the Gress, N. T Donensmssese | 7 2 3 1 2 1 8 Lo» 1) 1s 3 3 5 nota y great national services because it has ER 5 88 13 a7) 9 5 08) 4 gs 100 BGS) 90 2 & ! | learned to do something for the American Hanes, W, BIINININ) Bd) BN BR We 4 W & 8 BR BH | nnanneprcrnrnnrenrvee | | people which they needed to have done Tr 22 3 al ob 3 2) A ml 4) a Noa | 3 COURT HOUSE NEWS. $ | for them, in the way in which they Gris W. Pp 52| 35] 31 48 : 5 6) 3211 47) 22 i 6 ; at Nr Bi B3| Bll 36 ai BL BS oO BS By J en oof 1) oe | 4 | 3 preferred to have it done. Hosanna es 77l 26] ofl 74| 31) 73) 30 § 7 20 8 85 22 26 17 | SOAAAASNAANNOAARARANAARANAN bi Metts Bo Beovevenenn W021 DED o 30 TT LIDS Wd 1 1 2 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. ; cecessive demand, in Marion Twp... ven. | 23 33 4 36 40) 3H doi of Bl sof 2) 34 7 22 A | James Passmore’s Exrs. to Harry | i of national life Mies B10 : 5 5 8 a 7 2 hE 3 7 3 38 ao! 31] 57 | Ratowsky, et al, tract of land in Phil- | i foun 1 ne 1:2 Mies WW. | 16 30 S| 14 37 11| 46 142 1) zoo aos | ipshurg; $15,000. | 2 increasing mil- : ea | a7 103 i on 100) 2 a3 2 2 118 4|| 50 08 5 70 Isabella TA to Arnie So lions effectively, cihiciswily, economically, Potter, N. P'. Ho Wn oyEs So I 3h oon OT tract of land in Philipsburg; $2,650. 5 d it5 a Shere : 9] 35 5 52 55 2 Boj 42) 13 ! : k : xpeditiously. rb i I 1 + 5 | Isaac Bickel, et ux, to Alice G.| 4 ang ep y Rush, N. I. pal oa 5 52 an & 2 2 4 Hf & so 2 2 Bor eat of land in Walker town- | ; The Swift & Company packing plants, il | 82 16] ¢|| 7 isl 7 26] 7) | 21 2|| 8 16 55] > ship; §1. X : . 5 eg a i, {I I I | FF Biter, chm, to Pateey Sevaeh, : refrigerator cars, car routes, branch Se BL |B THB) NN BOS 3 NR 5 oi 1 1 | bass of land in Benner township; , houses, organization, and personnel of Spring, NP mins Gal 30 | 61 37) 61) 87 2) 61] 35 4 71) 291 18 36 | $500. : Artin? m-diits ; Spring $B wa I AR I 7 5 3 1% 3 3 5% i Harvey I. Brian, et ux, to Henry A. today are the prac tical solutions, born of uns ig a 4 3 al ef a il ere low BIB ob | Hough, tract of land in Spring Mills; practical experience, to the food problems "a iain aa te 2 | On IND riven 5 2 33 3 34 3» 34| 30 | 25) 16 25 | $400. ; . of half a century. Walker, M. P.. 36! 1) 271 36 25 40 2 31 1 36 31 a3 { John E. Hawkins, et ux, to Alexan io i Tee ol i aa Ha 8 1 110 | 22| oll 128] 15) 6 22 | Sets. De tract of land in Phil- Because of all these elements working in Teh... || 396112278] 246|(3604/2503|13603|2847| 134||3617]2666| 189|4266/2326]|2470/1637 Daniel Cc. Tresor; ot ux, to John correlation and unison, Swift & Company nt % bos, pL of land in College is able to supply mere and better meat to ot a T aT : : . | township; $3,000. d een KIMPORT.—Arthur B. Kimport, a | McMANAWAY. Harry Fisher Mc-| POTTER.—Boyd Potter died at his | Katherine Fulton, et bar, to Mary more people than woul bw bee pos native of Centre county and who for | Manaway died of influenza at Indian- | home in Centre Hall at three o’clock v1, Pickel, tract of land in Spring sible otherwise, atanetpro t per poundao seven years held the office of froin. gpchs, Todtana, on Wednesday morn- 2 Mond Siemon aljer ten day’s | toysshinl Bao, Vii 1 meatso low (a fraction of a cent) that the otary, died in a Philadelphia hospital | ing at 8:45. lliness with influenza. ke was a son eorge W. R. Williams to Elmer : : : at early hour on Monday morning | He was very vel) Snowe Hough: of rx and a. George Poles: of | X: ver, tract of land in Lemont; | consumer price is practically unaffected. following an operation for hernia. He | out Centre county where he spent al otter township, and was about twen- | $375. : : : i had es a Wo for some time and | of his life, with the exception of his | ty-four years old. He was engaged Emma Yonkie, et bar, to Mark Da- Strip away any portion of this post last week went into the city from his | early childhood and the last two, in driving a milk truck for the con- vis Sr., tract of land in Rush town- smooth-running human mac ine, and you home at Obelisk, Montgomery coun- years, ri been jiora, at Free- Sensary bi Cure HEL, Surviving i my pa Bon st ol. ts Mats Jone make a large part of the meat supply ty, for an examination and operation. | burg, in Snyder county, thi y-nine | him are his wife an ree little chil- | ames G. » et al, tc ) : : p When the latter was performed his | years ago he was left an orphan in| dren. Also his parents and the fol- | Egan, tract of land in Liberty town- uncertain, lose the benefit of ize Sony condition was at once found to be be- | boyhood. It was at the Bethany Or-| lowing brothers and sisters: John, in ship; $1 of fruitful experience, an scatter the yond surgical or medical aid. Phas Yoga sla, that 8 Rainy amb George, x z hoagie | MARRIAGE LICENSE. intelligent energies of men who have Mr. Kimport was a son of Mr. and | Maj. J. B. Fisher, of Penn Hall, saw | ville; rs. Kellerman, of Coleville; | Melvin R. Oyler and Carrie B. Wen- : d meeting the Mrs. Daniel Kimport and was born in | Harry and was so attracted by him Mrs. Gilbert Rice, of Stormstown; sel, Howard. davis @ life w ork omen 1 field € Illinois on October 4th, 1865, hence | that he brought him to his home in' Mrs. William Ingram, of Bald Eagle; | * James R. Martin and Lillie S. needs o a nation in one vital field. he was just 53 years and 1 month old. | Centre county and raised him in his Nancy, of Youngwood, Ohio; Mrs. Al- | Thornton, Williamsport. When he was a boy his parents died | own family. Maj. Fisher was in the | ice Houser and Mrs. John Rudy, of | P. Victor Brouse and Hazel E. - - and he and his youngest sister, Betty | mercantile business and it was in his | Centre Hall. | Zeigler, Shamokin Dam. Thebookletof preceding chaptersin thisstory of Kimport, were ‘aken by their uncle, | general store that Harry was school- Following close upon the death of ——— the packingindustry will be mailed onrequestto James Kimport, to his farm home | ed. He remained there until his mar- | her husband Mrs. Potter also passed | ——Put your ad. n the “Watch- ; Swift & Company, : - near. Boalsburg, where they grew to | riage with E. Blanche. Meyer, of Penn. away on Wednesday afternoon; a vie- lafan.” .» = «wo i Union Stock Yards, Chicago, lllinais. manhood and womanhood and receiv- | Hall, when he embarked in business tim of influenza. Her maiden name ' peo a mre ———— : : " ed their education. As a young man | for himself at Wolf’s Store. Later he was Carrie Rudy and she leaves her. Arthur taught school several terms | took a position as salesman with the three little children, Hazel, Howe and = NeW Advertisements U S A d when William F. Smith was elect- | Hoover Mercantile Co., and left that Edith. . L > ; : + thonetary in 1895 he appointed | to come to ‘Bellefonte to work for A double funeral will be held at | DMINISTRATRIX'S = NOTICE.—Let- Swift & Company, g We g ed pro y : dh y A . | ters of administration having Mr. Kimport as his clerk. He held | Paul D. Sheffer, when he opened his two o'clock this (Friday) afternoon, | been granted to the undersigned the appointment during Mr. Smith’s | grocery store where the Shaffer store when both Mr. and Mrs. Potter will | 3 dhe estate Sf aiarey © Tuvles, late two terms and most of the time un- | is ncw located. His next venture was be buried in one grave in the Centre Sons knowing themselves indebted to per der M. I. Gardner. In 1904 he was a | the hardware business in Millheim, Hall cemetery. Rev. Kurtz, of the ic roby oO uested io jigke 8 Cop candidate himself for the office, was | which he followed until returning to Lutheran church, will have charge of | RIOD Payment, and ¢ iy ir omy 5S 4) nominated and elected, and three | Bellefonte to accept a position as the funeral services. ly authenticated for settlement. iS 2. years later was elected to the first | contracting agent with the State-Cen- Ii Il Warsy ORNNIE CEOPLIA TAYIOB. 7) < four year’s term, serving until 1912. | tre Electric Co. He left here in De- CROSTHWAITE.—John H. Crosth- 63-41-6t Attorney, Bellefonte, Pa. During his last year in office and the | cember, 1916, to go to Indianapolis, waite died at the Bellefonte hospital ensuing year he filled the office of | where he was a representative of the last Friday afternoon as the result of RPHANY COURT SALE. Pursuant U S. By Democratic county chairman. He | Dupont Powder Co., until the time of an attack of influenza. The young NE Eee eras Orpimns’ Count 2 sD lived in Bellefonte a year and a half | his death. man was employed as a fireman on | there will be sold at public sale af the | S————————— a EE a TT ——For high class job work come to the “Watchman” office. = gn —_— New Advertisements. ROPERTY FOR SALE.—Good frame house, necessary outbuildings and | large garden, located on Reynolds avenue. Inquire at this office. 63-40-tf RADE GUERNSEY HEIFER CALF. —A well marked grade Guernsey heifer calf, a grand -asughter of Fearless Boy No. 22216, offered for sale. Write or call D. PETERS, Wiagoyine, a. -36-t IRA D. GARMAN DIAMONDS, MILITARY WATCHES AND JEWELRY. FINE REPAIRING | 11th Street Below Chestnut, 63-34-6m. PHILADELPHIA, PA, New Advertisements. OR SALE.—Building lots in Belle- fonte. Inquire o F. POTTS GREEN, 63-27-t£ Bellefonte, Pa. 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 Your Eyes are Your Windows Save them by avoiding door-to-door peddlers. All men without a State diploma and a per- manent office are prohibited by state laws to examine and treat the eyes. I EXAMINE YOUR EYES FREE and save you both time and money. % B. CLAPPER: fist egister ometrist, z Snow Shoe, Pa. 63 32-3m. time is our regular ba We shall be gla 61-46-1y Bellefonte, Pa. 63-30-4t WHILE a large portion of our taken up with government affairs we are thor- oughly prepared to take care of nking business. d to haye you make this your bank. The First National Bank. Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers