ee
Bellefonte, Pa., June 4, 1920.
P. GRAY MEEK, Editor
—— BE
To Correspondents.—No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
Terms of Subscription.—Until further
notice this paper will be furnished to sub-
scribers at the following rates:
Paid strictly in advance - = 31.50
Paid before expiration of year - 1.75
Paid after expiration of year - 2.00
Graduated from Hospital
Training School.
Nurses
The annual graduation of nurses
from the training school of the Belle-
fonte hospital was held in the court
house, last Tuesday evening and prov-
ed a very impressive as well as enter-
taining event.
The court house was well filled with
friends and well wishers of the six
girl graduates when the procession
started from the foyer of the auditor-
jum. The board of trustees and the
ladies auxiliary entered first, follow-
ed by the staff of physicians and sur-
geons. After them marched the grad- |
nates, then the superintendent, Miss
Bekert, her assistant, Miss Aitken,
and the pupil nurses. All took seats
within the bar railing and the exercis-
es were opened with an invocation by |
the Rev. Dr. McKinney.
Geo. R. Meek, president of the:
board of trustees, presided and intro- |
duced Dr. Edwin Erle Sparks, presi-
dent of The Pennsylvania State Col-
lege, who made the principal address.
Dr. Sparks’ theme was “Service” and
his treatment of the subject was so
practical that the lesson it carried
surely must have gone home to all of
his audience.
Mr. Meek presented the diplomas
and pins to the graduates after which |
Rev. Scott, of the Methodist churgh,
pronounced the benediction.
A reception and dance followed in
the town hall where a large gathering
of young folks enjoyed themselves un-
til 12:30 when the corps of nurses re-
turned to the hospital to relieve the
special nurses who had been called to
duty there during their absence.
A Triple Electrocution.
Three men were electrocuted at the
new penitentiary on Tuesday morn-
ing, the largest number at one time
since the erection of the death house
at Rockview. And the three men got
an extra day’s lease of life owing to
the fact that Monday was Memorial
day and the prison authorities delay-
ed the electrocutions until
morning. The three men were south-
ern negroes and all from Allegheny
county.
The first to pay the penalty of his |
crime was Benny. Rowland who,
company with Buck Dunsmore, killed
Razendor Hernandez at Clairton on
July 14th, 1918. Dunsmore was elec-
trocuted on April 27th and the board
of pardons refusing to interfere Row-
land has now met a like fate.
The second man to meet his fate
was William Russell, who on Septem-
ber 18th, 1918, killed Antonio D. Per-
ry, in Pittsburgh, and the third man
was Elwood Brown, who murdered
Alma Maude Malin, at Versailles, Al-
legheny county, on July 16th, 1918.
The first man was taken to the elec-
tric chair at 7:03 o’clock and it was
just 7:37 when the last man was pro-
nounced dead by Dr. Robert J. Camp-
bell, penitentiary physician. As
none of the bodies were claimed all
were buried in the penitentiary cem-
etery.
New Hour for the Band Cencert at
State.
The following announcement has
been made by President Sparks, of
The Pennsylvania State College:
“It has been the custom to give an
annual free concert by the Military
band at The Pennsylvania State Col-
lege on the afternoon of Commence-
ment Sunday. This year it has been
postponed to 8 o’clock in the evening
of Sunday, June 13th. The postpone-
ment is due to the memorial service to
Dean G. G. Pond, which will be held
during the afternoon.”
Hodges—Curtin—A quiet but pret-
ty wedding in St. John’s Episcopal
church at
Hodges, of Syracuse, N. Y., and Miss
Katharine Curtin, only daughter of
Mrs. Harry Curtin, of Curtin, Pa.
Only the immediate members of the
bride’s family and a few close friends
were present to witness the ceremony
which was performed by the pastor,
Rev. Malcolm DePue Maynard.
only attendants were the bride’s cous-
ins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curtin. Fol-
lowing the ceremony
Hodges left Bellefonte for New York,
going from there to Narragansett
where they will occupy the cottage of
Mrs. Hodges’ cousin, Mrs. Hazzard, |
several weeks before going to Syra-
cuse to make their home.
holds a good position with the Solvay
Cement company, of Syracuse, and is
an energetic and progressive young
ng
man.
Johnson—Bricker.—Frank M. John-
son, of Springfield, Mass., and Miss
Ermyntrude Bricker, of Rockview,
were united in marriage at noon last
Saturday at the Methodist church
parsonage on east Linn street, by the
pastor, Rev. Alexander Scott, the ring
ceremony being used. Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson will ,make their home at
Springfield, Mass.
et ame
’
Tuesday |
in
ten o'clock on Tuesday !
morning was that of Thomas Victor |
The |
Mr. and Mrs. |
Mr. Hodges |
Subseribe for the “Watchman.” |
~~ GRAMLEY.—James J. Gramley, a
former treasurer of Centre county,
| met a rather tragic death at the home
\ of his son Joseph, at Freeport, Ill,
| last Thursday.
| Cedarville, Ill., but on Thursday had
| gone over to his son’s home and was
out helping clear some trees which
: had been blown down by a storm, off
| of a field. One of the men engaged in
| the work was using a team of horses
{ and after hitching to a tree he walk-
ed away to lend assitance to another
| man. Mr. Gramley picked up the
| lines and started the team and in some
| way the tree caught him, threw him
| down and evidently was dragged over
‘him. No one saw the accident but Mr.
| Gramley was found with several bad
cuts on his head. He was quickly re-
| moved to the house and a physician
| summoned but he died before the doc-
! tor reached the house.
Mr. Gramley was a son of Joseph
| and Hetty Gramley and was born near
| Madisonburg, in Miles township, in
| 1843, his age being 77 years and 4
months. His early life was spent on
the farm but in 1890 he was elected
| County Treasurer on the Democratic
| ticket and served three years. He
| was an honest and conscientious offi-
| cial and made many friends while
| serving in that capacity. At the ex-
piration of his term of office he em-
barked in the grocery business on
South Allegheny street but later sold
out and returned to his farm in Miles
| township. In 1898 he went west and
| located at Cedarville, Ill., which place
"he had regarded as his home ever
since, although he made frequent vis-
| its back to Centre county.
Early in life he was married to Miss
Mary Royer who died eleven years
ago. He is survived, however, by the
following children: Mrs. Fred Yo-
cum, of Hublersburg; Ammon Gram-
ley, of Maple Park, Ill.; Mrs. Carrie
Bateman, of Elburn, Ill.; Ellis Gram-
ley, of Freeport, Ill; Mrs. Her-
| bert Bartley, of Philadelphia, and
| Joseph Gramley, of Freeport, Ill. He
also leaves these brothers and sisters:
| George Gramley, of Salona; Mrs.
| Chestie Wert, of Rebersburg; Mrs.
| Louisa Smull, of Smullton; Andrew,
| in Arkansas, and Charles, in Kansas.
| A little over a year ago Mr. Gram-
|
ley took as his second wife Mary
Stees, of Lena, Ill, who also survives.
| Mr. Gramley was a life long mem-
| ber of the Evangelical church and
| funeral services were held at the home
| of his son Joseph on Friday. The re-
mains were brought east, reaching
i Bellefonte Sunday afternoon and were
| taken direct to Madisonburg where
| final services were held and burial
| made.
Il
| SMITH. — Mrs.
i
Beulah Fisher
Smith, of Philipsburg, died at noon on
Thursday of last week at the home of
her son, Fred A. Smith, in Tyrone,
following a brief illness. Early in
i April she came across the mountain
| to attend the funeral of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Willard S. Fisher, at Snow
Shoe Intersection, then spent several
weeks in Bellefonte with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. David R. Foreman. After
leaving Bellefonte she stopped in Ty-
rone for a visit with her son and fam-
ily, was taken sick there about two
weeks ago and gradually grew worse
until her death.
Mrs. Smith was a daughter of Eli-
jah and Maria Peters Fisher and was
born at the old Fisher homestead
above Snow Shoe Intersection on No-
vember 6th, 1847, making her age 72
years, 6 months and 21 days. Her
parents were among the early settlers
of Bald Eagle valley. When a young
woman she was united in marriage to
Aaron H. Smith, who passed away
some years ago. Surviving her, how-
ever, are the following children. Mrs.
David R. Foreman, of Bellefonte;
Frank F. Smith,of Monongahela City;
Harry E., of Johnstown; Willard A.,
of Birmingham, and Fred A., of Ty-
rone. She also leaves one brother and
a sister, Willard S. and Mrs. Rebecca
Fisher, of Snow Shoe Intersection.
The remains were taken to her late |
home in Philipsburg where funeral |
services were held at four o’clock on
Sunday afternoon, burial being made
| in the Philipsburg cemetery.
GLENN.—Mrs. Priscilla Glenn,
wife of Samuel Glenn, passed away at
her home on the Branch at 10:3
o’clock cn Monday morning as the re-
sult of a stroke of paralysis sustained
| a few days previous.
She was a daughter of Daniel and
Ellen Mothersbaugh and was born on
| June 7th, 1850, hence was almost sev-
{ enty years old. She was married to
| Samuel Glenn on November 16th,
| 1868, and he survives with six chil-
| dren, Mrs. Samuel Wasson, of Le-
| mont; Rev. James Glenn, of Carlisle;
i John, of State College; Edward, Ella
and Margaret, at home. Four chil-
i dren preceded her to the grave. Mrs.
| Glenn was one of a family of eleven
children and but one brother and a
sister survive, O. L. Mothersbaugh,
of Boalsburg, and Amanda, of Le-
mont.
‘he funeral which was held yesterday,
burial being made in the Branch cem-
etery.
LINGLE.-- Solomon Lingle, one of
| ship, died quite suddenly on Sunday
evening at the home of his son-in-law,
| eral debility, aged 84 years and 20
days. He is survived by his wife, who
| before her marriage was Miss Lizzie
| Shunk, and the following children:
| r ro. 4 » 1 .
‘{W. H. Lingle, of 1 usseyville; Mrs.
| Harry Wingard, of Coburn; Mrs. A.
| C. Dunlap, Mrs. J. D. Lingle and Mus.
| H. H. Eisenhuth, of Spring Mills, and | s
Burial | ¢
N. C. Lingle, of Bitely, Mich.
was made in the Georges Valley cem-
etery yesterday morning.
Mr. Gramley lived at |
Rev. Harnish had charge of |
the old-time residents of Gregg town- |
{ John D. Lingle, as the result of gen- |
| Bellefonte’s Health
Clown.
One of the features
| of the Health Crusade
in the public schools
the past winter has
been the introduction
of a health clown.
Last year, the Child
Health Organization
of New York, in an
endeavor to make
health popular with
school children, de-
vised Cho Cho, a sure
enough clown, whose
unique mehods of giv-
ing health talks prov-
ed very popular with.
children, many thous-
and of whom have
been his delighted
listeners.
The crusade clown
of Belleforite gave six
performances in
grades one, two,
three and four; each
week telling one of
the six, fascinating
fairy health tales
from “Cho Cho and
the Health Fairy,” a
publication of the
Child Health Organ-
ization. The last
story, “The Fairy’s
Party,” given March
18 and 19, was made
quite realistic by a
treat of cake and can-
dy. These stories not
only entertain but
impress upon children
such useful health
lessons as the need of
cleanliness and fresh
air; that
“M is for Milk which
Makes muscle and bone;
One pint a day
Would be best till you're grown.
0 is for Oatmeal,
The finest of food;
With milk for your breakfast
There’s nothing so good.
T is a topic
Which trouble begins;
Both Tea and Coffee
For children are Sins.”
The do’s and dont’s of the average
lesson on hygiene and cleanliness are
too often only a bore to the small boy
and girl but when said in the way the
health clown says them or by means
of the gaily illustrated Health Alpha-
bet and First Reader, yellow health
tags and competitive weight charts,
acquiring health becomes infinitely
more interesting and, in this enter-
taining way, valuable lessons may be
taught which will lay the foundation
for a new race of men and women.
Our health clown, by invitation of
the committee in charge of Health
week, went to Bryn Mawr last week
and gave five performances or “talks”
to the public school children in that
place.
The Health Crusade is a health-ed-
ucation movement, inaugurated by the
Society for the Prevention of Tuber-
culosis and, in Bellefonte, is financed
by the Anti-Tuberculosis committee of
the Woman's club. The funds for this
work are derived from the sale of
Christmas seals.
EISENHUTH. — Emanuel Eisen-
huth, one of the oldest and best known
citizens of lower Pennsvalley, died at
his home near Woodward on Saturday
morning as the result of a stroke of
paralysis, aged 83 years, 3 months
and 7 days. Mr. Eisenhuth was boin
in Penn township and spent his entire
life near the place of his birth until
the death of his wife three years ago,
since which time he has divided his
time among his children. He follow-
ed farming most of his life and was
an honest, hard-working citizen. He
| was a life-long Democrat and always
| kept up to date on what was going on
within his party as well as in public
affairs generally, and had a quaint
and original way of expressing his
opinion on all important questions.
Surviving him are the following
children: J. O. Eisenhuth, of near
Woodward; Mrs. Jacob Derr, of Mif-
flinburg; Mrs. H. C. Rulp, of Lewis-
town; Mrs. C. D. Wagner, of Killmer,
{ Jams T., of North Bend, and Thomas,
lof Milton. He leaves thirty-one
| grand-children and seventeen great
| grand-children, as well as one broth-
er, Burnett Eisenhuth, of near Co-
{ burn. Rev. C. B. Snyder had charge
| of the funeral services which were
{ held on Wednesday, burial being made
| at Aaronsburg.
av
ti i
| GATES.—Mrs. Emeline E. Gates,
! widow of Solomon Gates, died at her
{home in Gatesburg last Thursday
{evening as the result of a stroke of
| paralysis sustained a week previous.
| She was a daughter of John and
| Mary Ellenberger and was born at
Gatesburg on October 15th, 1848,
making her age 71 years, 9 months
and 10 days. In the autumn of 1370
she was united in marriage with Sol-
omon Gates who passed away in 1879
leaving her with two daughters.
Bravely she faced the responsibility
| thus thrust upon her and not only
| kept the home fires burning but rear-
ed and educated her children. She
was a consistent member of the Luth-
| eran church all her life and always a
regular attendant. Her surviving
children are Mrs. Jacob Harpster and
Mrs. Oscar Grazier, both of Gates-
{ burg. She was one of a family of
| eight children and the only one now
| left is a sister, Mrs. Matthias Rider,
| of Gatesburg.
Funeral services were held in the
| Lutheran church at Gatesburg at ten
| o’clock on Sunday morning. Rev. A.
M. Lutton was in charge, assisted by
| Rev. W. L. Fleck, and burial was
| made in the Gatesburg cemetery.
il
HOLLOBAUGH.--Henry Hollobaugh
passed away at the borough home on
Thursday of last week following an
illness of some months with Bright's
i He was a son of Mr. and
Daniel Hollobaugh and was 66
years, 1 month and 13 days old. He
had been a resident of Bellefonte for
many years. His only survivor is his
| wife, Sarah Hollobaugh. Funeral
| services were held in the Methodist
| ‘ch on Saturday afternoon by Rev.
|
| Scott, after which burial was made in
the Union cemetery.
CROW.—Mrs. Jacob Crow, of Nit-
tany, died at the Bellefonte hospital
on Wednesday of exhaustion, follow-
ing a very critical operation she un-
derwent last Friday. She was a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lee
and was born at Zion forty-two years
ago. Surviving her are her husband
and three children, Charles H., Paul
and Clarence. She also leaves her
mother and two brothers, Charles H. |
Lee, of Snydertown, and Clyde Lee, |
of Hublersburg. Rev. Faust will have |
charge of the funeral services which
will be held this (Friday) afternoon,
burial to be made at Hublersburg.
| 1
HOFFMAN.—A little over two |
weeks ago Mr. and Mrz. John Hoff- |
a
ail
man left Millheim for extended
trip through the west and Canada. On |
Monday a telegram was received in |
Millheim announcing the sudden death |
of Mrs. Hoffman at Pierce, South Da- |
kota, heart failure being the cause.
She was over seventy years old and is
survived by her husband and six chil-
dren.
is not known.
McCLOSKEY.—Mrs. Priscilla Jane |
McCloskey, wife of Joseph G. Mec-
Closkey, of Flemington, and a sister
of Mrs. James E. Poorman, of Belle-
fonte, died on Saturday, aged 64
years.
nesday afternoon.
——Frank Wetzler’s old boys band
made an. appearance in Belle-
fonte on Monday afternoon when it
came up from Mileshurg to play for
the Memorial day exercises, and it
certainly created a most favorable im-
pression. A few of the new boys band
were in the ranks and these formed
the nucleus around which Mr. Wetzler
built a comparatively new
and without any reflection on the new
band or Our Girls band which took the
place of the boys when they went to
war, we can truthfully say that the
playing was finer than we have heard |
for some time. Mr. Wetzler deserves
a wonderful lot of credit for his pa-
tience and perseverance in drilling
and holding together such remarka-
ble musical organizations in a town
the size of Milesburg, and it is only
his disinterested love for the work
that enables him to do it. Many men
would tire after one effort but the suc-
cess of the first only spurred him on
to try again and we all know what his
second effort produced in Our Girls |
band which became the pride of cen-
ral Pennsylvania. And now by his
third effort he has brought to the
front another boys band that will soon
rank with any band in the State.
rr i
———The big barn on the Jacob Roy-
er farm near Madisonburg, tenanted
by Charles Harter, was burned to the
ground on Sunday afternoon. Three
horses, valuable bull, farm imple-
ments, ete., were destroyed. Some in-
surance was carried but not enough to
cover the loss.
The remains were brought east |
and arrived in Millheim on Wednes- !'
day, but the exact time of the funeral |
Burial was made in the Belle- |
vue cemetery at Flemington on Wed- |
| Gates—Deer.—A wedding that will
| be of interest to Centre county friends
| was that on Thursday of last week of
| Walter Calvin Gates, a son of Mr. and
| Mrs. Ira Gates, of Gatesburg, and
| Miss Oma Clare Deer, of Indianapo-
| lis, Ind., the ceremony being perform-
| ed by Rev. L. N. Fleck, at his home
in Tyrone.
| in the world war.
| tional student at one of Pittsburgh’s
| educational institutions and itis in!
| that city he and his bride will make
| their home.
—— The rain that fell yesterday did |
not come before it was badly needed.
Real Estate Transfers.
Edwin S. Hoy, et ux, to J. H. Guis- |
George P. Shirk to Jacob W. Shirk, |
| tract in Union township; $1.
Wm. Creighton, et al, to Mae John-
son, tract in Rush township; $1500.
Clifford E. Close, Admr., to Jennie |
R. Close,
|
|
|
er, tract in Walker township; $475.
|
|
|
|
| $1890.55.
|
Mary A. Stieret, et bar, to Malissa |
| Crawford, tract in Spring township; !
| $2400.
| Matilda A. Henderson, et al, to Jas.
i H. Allport, tract in Philipsburg; $1.
singer, tract
$5,110.
Elizabeth T. Mann to Daniel Mec-
| Kinley, tract in Milesburg; $200.
R. B. Daugherty, et ux, to Clarence
| Local Union No. 1871, tract in Snow
i Shoe township; $7,000.
Elizabeth J. Erb to William Austin,
tract in Philipsburg; $2300.
Wm. Kyle Osman to Elizabeth M.
Fishburn, tract in State College;
$2750. .
Holloway Hoy, et ux, to Clayton R.
Orton, tract in State College; $6,000.
Clair C. Shawley, et al, to Mollie E.
Confer, tract in Boggs township; $1.
Jacob Leathers, et ux, to William
Shenley: tract in Boggs township;
$500.
Nicholas Lucas to Jacob Leathers,
tract in Boggs township; $350.
Thomas Shawley to Wm. Shawley,
tract in Boggs township; $500.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.—Notice
is hereby given that the following
described Clinton County Bonds,
viz:
Numbers 1 to 20 inclusive of $500 each,
and numbers 21 to 70 inclusive of $100
each, of the issue of January 1st, 1910, will
be redeemed on July 1st, 1920;
Numbers 1 to 28 inclusive of $500 each,
and numbers 29 to 58 inclusive of $100
each, of the issue of April 1st, 1910, will be
redeemed on October 1st, 1920, at the Of-
fice of John R. Stevenson, County Treas-
urer of Clinton County, Penna., and all
holders of said bonds are hereby notified
to present same for payment on said
dates. The holders of said bonds are also
{ hereby notified that the above mentioned
i bonds will cease bearing interest on the
dates mentioned above.
JACOB F. WISE,
ADAM DICKEY,
R. D. SIMPSON,
County Commissioners.
! 65-23-3t
C. J. Messerly,
Clerk.
UCTION SALE.—Luis J. Phelps and
Herbert J. Bickford as Trustees of
! AMERICAN ESTATES ASSOCIA-
TION will sell at public auction at the
{| Court House in Lock Haven, on June
{ 26th, 1920, at 10 o'clock, a. m., the follow-
| ing property:
UNSEATED LANDS:
Bird Wilson warrant, 432 acres in Burn-
side Township, Centre County.
| Joseph Kelso warrant, 608 acres, in Curtin
Township, Centre County.
Linsay Coates warrant, 327 acres in Cur-
tin Township, Centre County.
Isaac Longstreth warrant, 415 acres, un-
divided haif thereof, in Curtin Township.
Centre County.
Caleb Lownes warrant, 415 acres. undivid-
ed half thereof, in Curtin Township
Centre County.
Mary Lane warrant. 441 acres, in Beech
Creek Township, Clinton County.
Joseph: (or Isaiah) Davis warrant,
acres, undivided half thereof, in
Creek Township, Clinton County.
415
Beech
thercof, in Porter Township, Clinton |
County.
Elizabeth Jehns or Elizabeth Johnson
warrant, about 68 acres thereof, in Lo- |
can Township, Clinton County, all the |
ostate, right, title and interest therein
(if any) of said Trustees.
MINERAL RIGHTS IN THE FOLLOW- |
ING LANDS.
Swanzey warrant, upper ore bank
iT perch
William
49 ac
n Rhorer warrant, lower ore bank.
»«, more or less, Marion Township,
re County.
Elizabeth McEwen warrant, Engine Hill
tract, 52 acres, more or less, Walker
Township, Centre County.
All acreages are more or less than stated
{ above.
To be sold subject
rights of way, ete.
special covenants
Trustees’ deed with
will be given.
bid. and balance within 30 days on deliv-
ery of deed.
For further particulars apply
tioneer, Lock Haven, Pa.
HARRIS MUSSINA, Auctioneer,
Lock Haven, Pa.
to Auc-
| 65-23-3t
band |
Coal Sense
surely not be any lower for a long
time to come. Therefor it would be
wise for you to lay in your winter coal
supply now and forestall the danger
of a rise in price when the regular fall
demand sets in. Besides, you can get
it free from ice and snow and now we
will have time to screen it and deliver
| to you in the best condition.
Considering the uncertainties of the
coal market the coal in your cellar is
worth more than the money that
would pay for it is in your bank.
If you want coal let us know your
needs and we will do cur hest for you.
Centre County
Junk and Fuel Co.,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Yard and Office near P. BR. BR.
Passenger
Station. €5-29.tT
)-o-1
The bridegroom is an ex-
| service man, having served overseas |
He is now a voca- |
tract in Harris township; |
W. H. Austin, trustee, to H. C. Kes-
in Liberty township; |
37 . more or less, Walk- |
r Marion Township, Centre County. !
to all incumbrances, !
Terms !
cash, 10 per cent. payable on acceptance of |
Qur idea of the Coal Market is that |
while it may not go higher it will |
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OR SALE.—Large oak hat rack, with
good sized mirror. Apply to Mrs.
J. W. GEPHART. Bell phone
232-R. 22-2¢
Dog Owners Take Notice.
We, as County Com-
missioners are forced by the
State Secretary of Agricul-
ture to bring suit against
every person owning or har-
boring an unlicensed Dog.
All Constables and Police
Officers are notified to make
a house to house canvass,
starting June 15th, 1920, and
bring suit against persons
owning or harboring unli-
censed dogs.
The fine for owning or
harboring unlicensed dogs is
$100.00 or 3 months impris-
onment.
Any Constable or Police
Officer neglecting his duty
will be prosecuted.
To avoid any prosecution
you should secure license for
all dogs, from the County
Treasurer.
H. P. AUSTIN,
GEO. H. YARNELL,
GEO. M. HARTER,
Commissioners of Centre County.
Attest R. W. Irwin, Clerk.
65-22-3t
MEET ME AT
COHEN'S.
Memorial day, circus day and all of the
excitement is past for a little while. Ne
not all of it, for we have the Wednesday
evening BAND CONCERTS to look for-
ward to. Just remember that it is the
BUSINESS MEN who planned and worked
and will pay for these concerts. Then re-
member also that this is not the only thing
that this body of men have planned for
your entertainment and enjoyment for this
summer, and we are sure for the winter
also. How are you going to help to repay
them. Simply by giving them your busi-
ness. This store along with the ethers.
We are always ready and anxious to serve
you and we are sure that we have mer-
chandise to fill your every need, and please
you.
BASEMENT—You always need groceries,
cooking utensils, and why net buy them
where you get them the cheapest, and at
the store where you can get everything
you want at the same place. Why travel
all over town and get something here and
there when you can get it all at one store?
Water pails, dinner pails, 98 ¢. up. Where
are you going to put those fiowers that
you have tried so hard to make grow? We
can show you all kinds and all sizes of
vases from 29¢. up. Then we have also the
| baskets of all kinds and in all shapes and
sizes, from $1.75 up. VISIT THIS DE-
PRATMENT.
STREET FLOOR—As a finishing touch,
now that all of the house is cleaned, put
up those inside draperies. We can show
you many things in this line. We can
match your color scheme, just tell us about
it. Wide material of all kinds for this use,
59¢. up. Then we have scrim in all pat-
terns and materials from 23¢. up. Ask to
see it.
Dress voiles for all of the ladies
childrens’ dresses in all colors and pat-
terns, 39c¢. up. You don’t want to miss
this rare opportunity.
and
Ready made dresses for the little girls
and the big girls. These are beautiful pat-
terns of ginghams and veiles, also middy
dresses, $2.98 up. DRESSES for the la-
dies in white or colored voiles, organdies,
silks, crepe de chines, and georgettes.
What better variety can you ask? We on-
ly ask that you come in and see them for
| yourself.
William Swanzey warrant, about 30 acres |
Now for the KIDDIES,
| SEALPAX underwear.
Get them the
The best, the cool-
i est, and in the end the cheapest. $1.25 up.
| SOCKS in all sizes and in all shades 50c.
| and 3%c¢. LOW SHOES in all sizes in ma-
hogany, gun metal or patent leather. These
are just what you have been hunting for.
| We can show them to you from $2.98 to
| $3.50. SEE US FIRST.
SECOND FLOOR—Now we are ready to
| tell you about the line of good things that
| we are offering you in this department.
| PORCH FURNITURE in all styles, just
| whet you want; alse several styles of
PORCH SWINGS, The COUCH BED, that
veu have been wanting for the camp, the
porch and even for your home, we really
| want you to see this. Two styles that are
real beauties. Children’s chairs for the
child to play. GO CARTS, for the wee ba-
by, for the larger child and for the still
larger child. These in different styles and
| finishes. We urge you to see these and
| then choose for yourself. Just received
| some mew rugs that we want you to look
| at.
This is the week for the Special Victro-
la Sale. Come in.
SEE OUR STORE FIRST.
STORE FIRST. Both Phones.
COHEN & CO., Bellefonte.
SEE OUR
‘The McVey Co.
Real Estate Operators
FOR SALE
THE LEADING RESTAURANT IN
BELLEFONTE
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE
on Iloward Street, Bellefonte, with Lots of
Fruit on Lot.
DOUBLE BRICK
North Thomas Street,
HOUSE
on Bellefonte.
Offices in Bel Harris-
burg, Johnstown, Mt. Union, Bediord and
Lewistown.
lefonte, Altoona,
Crider Stone Building
65-18-4f Bellefonte, Pa.