—
ers dn
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Bellefonte, Pa., June 25, 1920.
Editor
P. GRAY MEEK,
nm—
To Correspondents.—No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
Terms of Subscription.—Until further
potice this paper will be furnished to sub-
seribers at the following rates:
Paid strictly in advance wl. §1.50
Paid before expiration of year - 17
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Bc ————_—
Borough Council Boosts Millage.
Six members were present at the
regular meeting of borough council
on Monday evening, namely: Presi-
dent Walker and members Beezer,
Cunningham, Fauble, Flack and Rich-
ard, and while comparatively little
business was transacted one of the
items will doubtless seem pretty big
—a boost in the tax millage of elev-
en mills; a boost rendered necessary
by the building of the state road
through the borough and other extra-
ordinary expenses. .
There were no verbal communica-
tions and the only written one was a
proposition submitted by Spangler &
Walker, attorneys, agreeing to act as
borough solicitors for the sum of $100
per year for advice and the ordinary
professional services, the borough to
pay the usual counsel fees for any ex-
traordinary work. On recommenda-
tion of the Finance committee Spang-
ler & Walker were elected to fill out
'
)
‘undoubtedly the oldest school teacher : the Union cemetery Sunday after-
in Centre county, passed peacefully noon.
‘away at his home at Centre Hall on | This Snake Story Sounds Like a Fam-
Tuesday. ‘He had been in failing : :
| | ily Reunion.
| health the past four or five years and | LLY
| his death was due to exhaustion. © Last Friday afternoon John Smith,
| Mr. Krise was a son of Samuel and ' nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dorothy Krise and was born near Luther Smith, who live on the old
| 81 years, 8 months and 26 days.
la boy he attended the public schools went up an old log road to the foot of
| and as he grew to manhood he fitted the mountain, and while
| himself for a teacher. He taught along an old stone fence noticed the
{ Civil war served an enlistment in the ' ine out of the wall. All excited they
‘ marine corps.
| resumed his work as a public school in their purpose by Mr. Rossman, who
teacher. He engaged in this work for | forbade their going near the spot | ship
{a period of thirty-eight years, thirty again.
' of which were spent at the head of |
schools in Centre county and eight | his trusty old shotgun and accompa-
years in Cambria county. For a num- | nied the boys to the spot where they |
'ber of years he resided in Johnstown | had seen the snakes and what was the |
(but finally returned to his old home astonishment of the man and boys to
! at Centre Hall to round out his declin- | see a big ball of snakes lying along-
ling years. While a resident of this side the old stone fence. Mr. Smith
| county he also served one term as shot into the ball and on the first shot
| County Auditor. He was a life-long | killed three, the second shot killed
! member of the Presbyterian church, a "two more and the sixth snake was
{ member of Progress Grange, the Old killed by a third shot. The snakes
! Fort Lodge No. 537 F. and A. M., and were all of the copperhead variety
| the Royal Arch Chapter of Bellefonte. and about thirty inches in length.
| On January 28th, 1862, Mr. Krise Whether that was their customary
i was united in marriage to Miss Nan- way of living or whether it was a
i nie E. Hunt, who died in March, 1917. | family reunion he so unceremoniously
Their union resulted in eight children, - spoiled Mr. Smith is unable to say,
Bellefonte on September 26th, 1838, Alexander farm above the Sunnyside . : 8
| hence had reached the good old age of lime quarries, with an eight year old | I npr thei fv
As son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rossman, . p p
Returning from the ' ran down to the house to get a pick |
{army with an honorable discharge he to dig the snakes out, but were halted |
Saturday morning Mr. Smith took |
‘four of whom survive, as follows:
' Warren S. Krise, of Johnstown; Mrs.
W. S. Slick, of Centre Hall; Mrs. J.
W. Brown, of Milroy, and Mrs. B. F.
‘but in any event there are now six
"less copperheads on the mountain than
. there were a week ago.
| right of citizenship.
strolling
| school several years and during the | beady heads of several snakes stick-
Monday was naturalization court in
! Centre county and just thirty-one for-
eign-born men were granted their
In fact there
was such a crowd in and outside the
prothonotary’s office that a certain
wit characterized it as Republican re-
cruiting headquarters. -The complete
dence are as follows:
Patsy Sabetta, Italian, Bellefonte.
Andrew Drapo, Hungarian, Clarence.
John Leway, Austrian, Clarence,
John Holencin, Austrian, Clarence.
Emery Matia, Hungarian, Clarence.
Mike Obhradzansky, Hungarian, Rush
township.
Mike Novak, Austrian, Rush township.
George Kozak, Hungarian, Rush town-
Andrew Karabinas, Hungarian, Clarence.
John Bugash, Hungarian, Clarence .
Steve Bucha, Austrian, Cato.
Israel Witten, Russian, Bellefonte.
Thomas Charlton, Englishman,
township.
Joe Miko, Austrian, Rush township.
George John Gregoris, Greek, State Co!-
lege.
Peter Rose, Italian, Bellefonte.
Anthony Zegmer, Russian, Osceola Mills.
Tobia Plozner, Italian, Rush township.
John Plozner, Italian, Bellefonte.
Albert Alterio, Italian, Bellefonte.
Nicholas Kadar, Austrian, Clarence.
Rosario Vanoziano, Italian, Clarence.
Joe Hramatrick, Austrian, Clarence.
Mark Coprek, Hungarian, Clarence,
Frank Gomala, Hungarian, Clarence.
John Stosik, Austrian, Clarence.
*Diodio Polumbo, Italian, Orviston.
*Charles Nelo, Italian, Bellefonte.
*Steven Seprick, Hungarian, Clarence.
*John Cortese, Italian, Glen Hope.
Rush
KRISE.—William Andrew Krise, | fonte on Saturday and burial made in Thirty-one Foreigners Naturalized. Agents of Justice Doing the Smelling
Act.
During the past ten days or two
weeks a number of strange men have
been in Bellefonte who are generally
credited with being agents of the De-
partment of Justice on the hunt for
illegal dealing in intoxicating liquors.
The number of these supposed agents
is said by some wiseacres to be four
and by others six, but as they are al-
leged to have stopped at different
' places no one has been able to get a
+ definite lineup.
Suffice it to say that up to the pres-
- ent writing no illegal traffic has been
uncovered; at least so far as the gen-
; eral public knows. But if the story
t that reached this office a few days ago
| is correct the agents, or one of them
| at least, has adopted some peculiar
"methods of hunting for liquor. Ac-
: cording to the story he evidently tired
' of sleuthing around Bellefonte and
| took a little trip out of town, some six
or seven miles to a country store.
: There, it is alleged, he not only en-
. deavored to peek into everything hut
' followed the storekeeper around sev-
eral hours in an attempt to smell his
{ breath and thus find out if he had
: been drinking liquor.
| Just when the Department of Jus-
' tice inaugurated a smelling campaign
is not exactly known, but the agent
. who goes around sticking his smeller
, into suspected individual’s faces may
. eventually meet up with something
i that smells different from liquor. And
{then again it might be said that there
already are some pretty good smell-
| ers in Bellefonte and if there had been
Looks Like a Wet and Dry Fight.
San Francisco, June 23—With a
two thirds vote necessary for a nomi-
nation instead of only a majority
as with the Republicans, the chaos of
Chicago’s pre-convention days has de-
scended upon San Francisco leaving
the arriving Democratic delegates
confused and confounded.
William Jennings Bryan, it is claim-
ed by some, with his dry backing can
prevent the nomination of anybody
who does not suit him. It will take
but 365 votes—a third, plus one of the
total of 1,092 delegates—to do this.
But, warn the friends of Governor
Edward I. Edwards, of New Jersey,
do not overlook the wets. They will
control at least 365 votes in the con-
vention, it is asserted, and, in their
turn, can prevent the nomination of
any candidate unfavorable to them.
Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, will
form a coalition with Bryan the mo-
ment the administration supporters
insist upon an out and out ratification
of the League of Nations Plank and
many believe this combination will
be able to rally more than a third of
the delegates to their side, thus
blocking the selection of a Wilsonian
nominee.
Aside from the two-thirds rule,
now unusually bothersome to the
Democrats the problem of a nominee
is worrying them. They are every
bit as hazy as to their choice of a
standard bearer as were the Republi-
cans in Chicago.
i temerity a
Transfers of Real Estate.
David C. Hall, et ux, to Howard T.
Hall, tract in Union township, $1,
John I. Reed, et ux, to Robert W.
Reed, tract in Ferguson township,
i
| any large stocks of that kind of stuff | $6000.
the unexpired term, or until the first Reish, of Potters Mills. In the line of ' *Veto Polce, Italian, Bellefonte.
Monday in January, 1924.
The Street committee presented the
report of the borough manager show-
ing repairs on west High and Thom-
as streets, and the putting down of
the Sanitary sewer on Bishop street.
The Water committee presented the
borough manager’s report as it relat-
de to the water department, which in-
cluded the collecting of $39.00 on the
1918 water taxes.
The Finance committee asked for
the renewal of a note for $600, which
was authorized.
Chairman Flack, of the Fire and
Police committee, reported to council
that the police were continually im-
portuning him for an increase in pay,
and though the matter was pretty
thoroughly discussed from every
standpoint no action was taken.
Chairman Flack also called attention
to the fact that something ought to be
done regarding the parking of cars on
Allegheny street on Saturday even-
ing. On such evenings the street is
literally congested with cars parked
solidly on that thoroughfare from
Bishop to Howard streets and the re- :
sult is it makes it very dangerous for
pedestrians crossing the street. Coun-
¢il was unanimous in not wanting to
do anything that will inconvenience
people motoring to Bellefonte on Sat-
urday evening, and at the same time
they recognize their obligation in en-
deavoring to protect the public at
large in crossing the congested streets.
It was finally decided, as a means of
relieving the situation to a certain ex- |
tent at least, to place “no parking
signs at the crossing from the postof-
fice to the Bellefonte Trust company,
at the crossing from Fatble’s Stores
to Blair's jewelry store, and at the
crossing from Shaffer's hardware
store to Parrish’s drug store. These
signs are to be so placed that an open
crossing twenty to twenty-five feet in
width will be maintained, and the sec- |
| retary was instructed to procure the
signs and have the borough manager
"see that they are properly placed.
The Finance committee recommend- |
ed that the tax millage for the year
1920 be 5 mills for borough purposes,
15 for street purposes and 5 for inter-
est. The old millage was 3 for bor-
ough, 6 for street and 5 for interest.
Bills to the amount of $1628.36 were
approved and council adjourned.
Blame it on the Little Bee. |
h ’s Meeting.
his descendants are also twenty | Threshermen's Meeting
grand-children and three great grand-' A special meeting of the Centre
children. county Threshermen and Farmers’
Funeral services will be held at his | Protective association will be held in
late home in Centre Hall at 10:30 | the grand jury room in the court
| o’clock this morning by Rev. R. Ray- ' house Saturday, June 26th, at 10 a.
mond Jones, of the Reformed church, | m. This will be the last meeting be-
and burial in the Centre Hall ceme- | fore the opening of the threshing sea-
tery will be in accordance with the son and important matters will be
beautiful ritual of the Masonic frater- ' considered.
nity. | The question of boiler inspection
ii i and registration of traction engines,
. McSULEY.—It was with consid- i including their rights and privileges
"erable regret that Bellefonte people | on the public roads, will not down.
learned on Tuesday of the death of | Operation this year will be under a
| John MecSuley at the Mercy hospital, | new law and a new highway adminis-
| Pittsburgh, at noon that day. Mr. | tration and threshermen want to know
| McSuley went to Pittsburgh a month | where they are at.
{ago for treatment for what he i The Threshermen and Farmers’
thought was a nervous ailment but at | Mutual Casualty Insurance company
the hospital it was diagnosed at lead | is now a going concern—established
_poisoning. iin the interest of threshermen, saw
i Deceased was a son of James and | mill men and all employers of labor.
| Ellen McSuley and was born in Belle- | Its policies cover the employer as well
| fonte forty-seven years ago. As a |as the employee. Every employer of
{young man he learned the painting | labor, including farmers, should at-
| and paper-hanging trade which he fol- | tend this meeting and learn of things
! lowed in Bellefonte up to two years that will interest and profit them.
ago when he moved 15 Philadelphia !
and went to work in the Hog Island | niin: .
shipbuilding yard. He remained there Miltheim to Celebrate Fourth # With
only a few months then returned to | Patriotic Fervor.
Bellefonte and had since been employ- | One town in the county is not go-
ed in the Bellefonte Central railroad | jng to let the Fourth go without prop-
shops. . Mr. McSuley was a member o) celebration. Millheim is preparing
of St. John’s Catholic church, the i go; 4 fitting ceremony and that it may
Knights of Columbus, Maccabees and | wholly appropriate has designated
the Undine Fire Company. . lit as American Legion Day.
He was united im marriage to Miss | The celebration will be on Monday
Elizebeth Howard, who survives with i the 5th, of course, and will include
three children, Eleanor, John and |, parade, public speaking, the unveil-
Mack. He also leaves two brothers | ing of the new soldiers’ and sailors’
and one sister, Joseph and James, of | yonument, and a flag raising. In the
Pittsburgh, and Miss Mary, of Belle- | gyening there will be a festival.
fonte. The remains were brought to | The citizens’ band of Beavertown,
Bellefonte on Wednesday and the fun- | comprising thirty-eight pieces, will he
eral will be held from the Catholic | there for concerts during the day and
church this (Friday) morning. evening.
4 il © The program will be entirely in the
ROWE. — The “Watchman” last | charge of the American Legion.
week contained a brief notice of the |
death of Edwin C. Rowe at his home | ——Andrew Thal, who is working
in Albuquerque, New Mexico, on Wed- | on the construction of the big hydrat-
nesday. The remains were brought !ing plant for the American Line and
to Bellefonte on the Pennsylvania-Le- | Stone company, down on the old glass
high train on Sunday afternoon, ac- | works meadow, had a peculiar exper-
, companied by Miss Pitard, who was |ience last Friday. It was found nec-
‘on her way to Rochester, N. Y., and | essary to drill a hole through the con-
who stopped here between trains for | crete wall for the purpose of carry-
| the funeral which was held about’ ing a pipe to its proper location. An-
| three o’clock Sunday afternoon, buri- | dy was doing the drilling. He had the
lal being made in the Union ceme- | hole almost through when there was
| tery. ! a terrific explosion which blew the
Mr. Rowe came to Bellefonte in the
Notwithstanding the fact that ap- latter eighties and with his brother
ple, pear and cherry trees were liter- Samuel embarked in the furniture
ally overladen with blossoms this. pysiness. Prior to going to Albuquer-
spring fruit growers now report that ' gue, New Mexico, he was in business
cherries will not be over about a siX- | jn Ohio, but went west on account of
ty per cent. normal crop, and all oth- | his health. Unfortunately he did not
er fruit crops do not now present the improve as he hoped and a year ago
bumper appearance that the trees!gsold out his business. Mr. Rowe was
would have indicated during the blos- | about seventy years old and is surviv-
soming season. There were no hard | eq by his wife, who prior to her mar-
frosts at blossoming time—at least riage was Miss Mary Shank, and one
not hard enough to freeze the fruit | daughter, Edna M. As soon as Mrs.
buds, and fruit growers are somewhat | Rowe and daughter can arrange their
at sea as to why the crop is below | affairs in Albuquerque they expect to
normal. { come east and will probably spend
Some are constrained to blame it on | some time in Bellefonte.
ll
the honey bee. At the time the trees | Il
blossomed the weather was cool and | DUERNER.—Mrs. Catherine Duer-
wet snd the Remedies: yess wok | ner, wife of Matthias Duerner, of Col-
ing up to their usual standard. but |lege township, passed away at the
the real reason may be the shortage of | Loe near on on ade, fol-
bees. Years ago the farmer who did | Jowing a general breakdown in health,
hop here a tow See of bees in aged eighty years. She was born in
yara was a ea y 2 y. It] | Germany but with her husband came
adays few ee ove hem. 1618 ato this country shortly after their
well known fact that 5 se an im- marriage and had lived in Pennsval-
a
. " WOT: = | age usband, one daughter, ary,
ey they carry the polen which is es- | eerie and living in Milwaukee,
sential to the fertilization of all fruit, | Wis,, and two sons, George, of Zion,
berry and grain crops and why far-
mers have given up bee culture is a
question that has not been satisfactor-
ily answered.
You are especially invited to
attend the Scenic this evening, and
and John, of Boalsburg. Rev. S. C.
| Stover had charge of the funeral
which was held on Wednesday after-
| noon, burial being made in the Boals-
| burg cemetery.
| If 1
LYONS.—Albert Lyons, of Lyon-
every other evening during the week, | town, died in the Danville hospital
and watch the motion pictures as they
flash across the screen. The Scenic is
the only place in Bellefonte where pic-
tures are shown regularly, but they
are the best that it is possible to get.
Be a regular and see all the good ones.
eee fp Ap in,
Attend the wonderful concert |
at the circus—Thursday, July 8th.
last Friday, to which institution he
had been taken about three weeks
previous for treatment. He was about
sixty years of age and is survived by
three children: Mrs. Charles Shope,
of Curtin; Ambrose Lyons, of State
! College, and Edward, of Lyontown,
with whom he had made his home.
The remains were brought to Belle-
| drill out of his hand and tumbled him
backwards onto the ground. While he
wasn’t seriously hurt the explosion
naturally created considerable excite-
ment and everybody was puzzled to
know what caused it. Finally, after
a thorough investigation enough evi-
dence was discovered to show that it
was a dynamite cap that had caused
the trouble. Where the cap came
from originally is a mystery. But it
evidently was in either the limestone
or sand used in making the concrete
and had lain perfectly quiescent
through the mixing of the concrete
and the pouring of the wall, and then
| the irony of fate that it should just
happen to be imbedded in the wall at
the very spot where it was found nec-
essary to drill a hole.
—— i eee
——This is the day for the big con-
servation picnic on the Col. Theodore
Davis Boal estate at Boalsburg.
Every Bellefonter who is interested in
the great outdoors—in fishing and the
conservation of fish; in hunting and
the conservation of game; in the con-
servation of the forests on the moun-
tains of Centre county not only as a
protection to fish and game but as a
means of preserving the water supply
of the many mountain springs and
streams in the county, should attend
this gathering, at least the business
meeting whieh will be held at two
o’clock this afternoon. The object of
the meeting, of course, is to organize
an association and the larger such an
association the greater will be its in-
fluence in spreading the doctrine of
conservation. Every part of the coun-
ty should be represented and Belle-
fonte should not lag behind.
A———————— eats aata——
——You fat folks go to the circus
and envy the living skeleton—Thurs-
day, July 8th.
(*—Soldiers of the world war.)
State Constabulary Now Here.
Three members of the State con-
stabulary arrived in Bellefonte on
Monday evening from the Greensburg
barracks, making the trip on motor-
cycles. The three officers are Sergt.
E. Zimcousky, and privates Carl Dean
and Forest Cottle. They comprise the
motorcycle contingent of the squad of |
five assigned to Bellefonte, the other ' qyuring the day on Saturday and tried |
two being mounted officers who are |
riding their horses here from Greens- |
burg. The squad will make its head-
quarters at the Garman house. While
state policemen in Bellefonte are no
novelty, as they have been stationed |
here on various occasions during the
past five years or more, they are
officers of the law and it is their ob- |
ject and duty to see that the laws
of the land are obeyed. While the
citizens of Bellefonte and Centre coun- |
ty observe the laws generally about
as sacredly as the people of any com- |
munity, there is always an inclination
on the part of automobilists every-
where to try out the speed of their
cars when they get on a good stretch
of road, and now will be a good time
to cut out the speeding.
Centre County Conservation Associa-
tion to be Formed.
All residents of Centre county in-
terested in the conservation of forests,
fish, woodlots, game, song and insecti-
vorous birds, wild flowers, and in re-
creation and the teaching of conser-
vation in our schools should attend
the conservation picnic at Boalsburg
today. A basket picnic will be held
at noon and at 2 p. m., a business
meeting will be called.
Gifford Pinchot, State Forestry
Commissioner; Seth Gordon, State
Game Commissioner, and N. R. Buller,
State Fish Commissioner, will address
the meeting. Also many representa-
tive men from the county will be
called on for remarks.
It is planned to form a temporary
organization at this meeting.
later date a permanent organization
will be perfected. The large collec- |
tion of war relics made by Major
Theodore Boal will be on exhibition.
Dog Population Increase.
Bellefonters have no cause to pat,
themselves on the back over the re-
port of the 1920 census which shows
the town going backward instead of |
forward, and naturally everybody is
now wondering what the census of the
county will show. But of one thing
we are already assured, and that is
that there has been a large increase
in the dog population in the county,
according to the number of licenses
taken out at the County Treasurer's
office, or else there were a lot of dogs |
in the conuty last year on which no
tax was paid. To give figures just
1698 dog licenses were issued for 1919
and so far this year the number is
3500 with still a few requests coming
in. Verily the notice published by the
County Commissioners that dog tax
must be paid or dog owners would be
arrested was fruitful of results.
Ministers in adjacent towns are
now concerning themselves over the’
fact that although everything else has
been hit hard by the hight cost of liv-
ing marriage fees have not advanced
a cent, and the average bridegroom
continues to dole out the customary
five dollar fee. While this is proba-
bly true, it is just possible that the
young man is gravely considering the |
high cost of everything else and is |
economizing on the preacher. Then |
it is just possible there are eases
where the bridegroom has figured !
pretty close and has no more to give, |
and then there may be others where
he considers the bride and thinks that
five dollars is all she is worth. Now |
if the bride were doing the paying
there are plenty of instances where |
she ought to get two for a quarter, at |
least.
gE ti
——See Gerano, the bearded lady,
the envy of the Bolsheviki, at the cir-
cus July 8th.
At a
in Bellefonte or anywhere near here it
. would have been smelt out long ago.
|
; Motoreyele Thief Arrested in Belle-
fonte.
| Joe Dolan, who gives his age as 23
, years and his home Madeira, was ar-
, rested in Bellefonte Saturday evening
| by sheriff Harry Dukeman for steal-
{ing a motorcycle with side car in Wil-
! liamsport. The young man drove the
machine into Bellefonte some time
i finally agreeing to take $75 for it.
notified the sheriff.
| was arrested on suspicion.
the cycle
J. W. Schleh, of that city. That gen-
tleman was notified and accompanied
by officers came to Bellefonte and got
both his motocrycle and the young
man who stole it.
Rode Wings of Plane from ‘Bellefonte
to Newark.
Last week the “Watchman” told
how pilot Hopson had broken the
aerial mail record by flying from New
York to Bellefonte at an average
height of three miles and on Saturday
the same daring pilot performed a
feat that really puts him in the dare-
devil class.
York and spend Sunday at home.
lot Fred Robinson was scheduled to
take the mail east to Newark and
when it had been transferred from the
Cleveland plane the pit of Robinson’s
machine was filled to the top. Pilot
Hopson, after considerable persuasion,
got permission to go with Robinson
cand climbing onto the machine he
sprawled out flat on the lower wing
veyed asa passenger in that position
from Bellefonte to Heller’s field. Of
course pilot Robinson did not make
any loop-the-loops, falling-leafs, ete.,
jon the trip, and was successful
' making a good landing, so that the
daring pilot got through all right.
and holding to the stay wires was con- |
William Kyle Osman, et ux, to Jere-
miah H. Hoy, tract in Ferguson town-
ship, $4,800.
Bellefonte Cemetery Assn., to John
A. Korman, tract in Bellefonte, $50.10.
Edgar Mason, et ux, to Hilery Mas-
on, tract in Liberty township $1,300.
Frank B. Wood, trustee, to John C.
Ryan, tract in Burnside township $225.
- Mary Reed, et al, to Chas E. Hart-
sock, tract in Patton township, $500.
H. K. Allison to L. A. Schaeffer,
tract in Walker township, $3,000.
Benjamin F. Vonada, to Edwin E.
to sell it, first offering it for $125 and | Vonada, tract in Marion township, $1.
Elizabeth Mecon to James F. Mecon,
Not finding a ready purchaser he stor- | tract in Snow Shoe township., $300.
ed it in Poorman’s garage, and owing |
to the young man’s peculiar actions | tract in Bellefonte, $3,600.
Mr. Poorman became suspicious and |
Louisa Bush to Robert Klinger,
W. F. Reynolds, et ux, to Elizabeth
| M. Montgomery, et al, tract in Belle-
in Williamsport Friday | A. Rachau,
night and that it was the property of | ship, $800.
When that official sought out Dolan | fonte, $3,600.
and interrogated him about the car he |
told such conflicting stories that he Lambda the Phi Kappi Psi, tract in
Inquiry | State College, $15,000.
led to the discovery that he had stolen
Miriam L. Dreese, et al, to Penna.
Wellington Yearick, et al, to Chas.
tract in Miles town-
Jonn W. Zerby, et ux, to George Im-
mel, tract in Gregg township, $1.
David Chambers, Treas. to William
Galis, tract in Walker township, $7.06.
John H. Best, et ux, to Isaac ‘S.
Stahr, tract in Liberty township, $1.
W. T. Knecht, et ux, to Henry J.
Baker, tract in Walker township, $425.
He was due for a layover
in Bellefonte but wanted to go to New
Pi-
in
Samuel F. Leitzel, et ux, to Harry
F. Alters, tract in Bellefonte $2,000.
A. M. Yearick, et ux, to Elmeda
Vonada, tract in Haines township,
$2500.
Benjamin Orndorf’s executors to Al-
len M. Yearick, tract in Haines
township, $75.
Drusilla Braught to W. W. Braught
tract in Penn township, $2,175.
J. G. Gordon Foster, et al, to Nancy
E. Johnson, tract in State College,
$3,000.
Caroline Mulholland’s executors to
James L. McMonigal, tract in Burn-
side township, $4,500.
Louisa Bush to Earl B. Grove, tract
in Spring township $225.
John Zimmerman, et ux, to Andy
Handzo, tract in Snow Shoe town-
ship, $775.
Steve Zazicie, et ux, to Steve Matis
tract in Spring township, $600.
STORMSTOWN.
Mrs. Alice Mong has returned to
her home for the summer.
Miss Margaret Brugger, of Union-
ville, is visiting friends in town.
BIRTHS. | A. H. Melville, of Greenwich, Conn.,
i ' was a recent visitor at the home of his
Kinsley—Dr. and Mrs. Robert Kins- | mother-in-law, Mrs. C. F. Harlacher.
ley, of Altoona, are receiving congrat- Joseph Mattern, of Philadelphia,
ulations on the birth of a son. Mrs. visited his sister, Mrs. Samuel Mat-
Kinsley before her marriage was Miss tern, and aunt, Miss Nannie Gray, last
Ruth Wagner, of Bellefonte. week. :
Auman—On June 21, to Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Foster, of Jenkintown,
who was visiting her aged father, Mr.
i Herbert Auman, of Bellefonte, a George 8. Gray, returned to her home
on Friday.
On Wednesday J. B. Neff, a Ralph Peters left here last week for
. Kansas, where he expects to work
well known farmer of Spruce Creek, during ‘the harvest season, and may
| accompanied by another gentleman later go to Canada. ?
| and three ladies, were on their way to | 3 :
| State College in a motor car to attend | Mr. end Mrs, 1 G0. Buriat have re
! ! : ¢ { turned from Cleveland, Ohio, where
: the farmer’s meeting and just west of they attended the wedding of their
| Pine Grove Mills they had a blowout
a { daughter Helen to Karl Grossman, on
! with the result that their car was
' June 2nd.
. ditched and Mr. Neff and one of the
C. P. Dorsey, of Cameron, Mo., who
| ladies pretty badly cut and bruised, was on a business trip to New York,
| though not seriously.
|
Philadelphia and Washington, was a
| visitor at the homes of his aunts, Mrs.
— According to a report from the C. F. Harlacher and Mrs. Esther Sel-
State Game Commission during the '€rs. : ;
‘year ending May 31st, 1920, Centre | The calithumpians were out Mon-
county hunters were paid $2401 as day night to serenade Mr. and Mrs.
es on noxious animals, as fol- | Karl Grossman, of Cleveland, Ohio,
Tows: 17 wildeats, 107 gray foxes, 127 | Yio are spending part of their honey.
| s moon with Mrs. Grossman’s parents,
red foxes, 813 weasles and 51 mink. | My and Mrs. I. G. Burket.
|
Public Sale. | Marriage Licenses.
A full and complete line of house- | yfihael Takash, Winburne, and
hold goods—everything usually found | Bertha V. Botson, Clarence.
in a well-furnished home—at 22 south | Harry Hazel, Bellefonte, and Mil-
Allegheny street on Wednesday, June | req Younes, Tyrone, ?
| 30th, at 1:30 p. m. Weaver A. Witmer, Bellefonte, and
224,
26-1t LOUELLA A, SHOOK, |
Shampooing, facial massage |
and scalp massage.—Mrs. N. M.- Loy, |
office No. 27, Curtin St., Bell phone |
¢ 4 |
-J |
—See Saraba Stronghair. Her
hair is 9 feet long and as strong as a |
cable—at the circus—July 8th.
Helen R. Whitehill, Lemont.
T. Lynn Fromm and Martha J. Boy-
er, Bellefonte.
LaRue Hazel
Bellefonte.
William Rowe and
Bellefonte.
and Luella Breon,
Rebecca Noll,
Subscribe for the “Watchman.”