—
Bowral atc,
Bellefonte, Pa., July 16, 1920.
Editor
P. GRAY MEEK, - -
EE ——————————————— Ee
To Correspondents.—No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
mame of the writer.
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P. O. S. of A. Installations in Third
District.
The officers for the ensuing term
in the several Camps P. O. S. of A.
'
|
i
of the Third district of Centre county"
were installed by E. S. Ripka, of
Centre Hall, district president, as
follows:
Woodward, July 5th.
Past President—E. F. Orndorf.
President—I. M. Orndorf.
Vice President—H. F. Long.
Master of Forms—P. J. Benner.
Recording Secretary—C. D. Motz.
Ass’t. Rec. Secretary—W. J. Smith.
Financial Secretary—F. H. Musser.
Treasurer—E. F. Orndorf,
Conductor—H. E. Hoover,
Inspector—Wesley Smith.
Guard—Frank Corman.
Chaplain—J. W. Guisewite.
Right Sentinel—C. 0. Wolfe.
Left Sentinel—C. T. Eisenhuth.
Trustee—C. D. Motz.
Centre Hall, July 8th.
Past President—Ralph Luse.
President—Hugh Ralston.
Vice President—Harold Keller.
Master. of Forms—Harold Alexander.
Recording Secretary—N. IL. Bartges.
Ass't. Ree. Secretary—T. L. Smith.
Financial Secretary—E. S. Ripka.
Treasurer—I). W. Bradford.
Conductor-—Hayés Ralston.
Inspector—W. F. Colyer.
Gaard—Fred Walker.
Chaplain—T. A. Hosterman.
Right Sentinel-—Norman Walker.
Left Sentinel—Iloyd Jordan.
Trustee—E. S. Ripka.
Aaronsburg, July 9th.
Past President—A. 8S. Musser.
President—H. D. Krape.
Vice President-—Fred Rachau.
Master of Forms—Harvey Hafley.
Recording Secretary—W. J. Bower.
Ass’t Rec. Secretary—J. F. Krape.
Financial Secretary—W. K. Haines.
Treasurer—J. H. Haines.
Conductor—H. C. Eisenhauer.
Inspector—H. O. Bower.
Guard—Aaron F. Zerby.
Right Sentinel—H. F. Roush.
Left Sentinel—Geo. Gessner.
Trustee—J. F. Krape,
Spring Mills, July 12th.
Past President—C. F. Albright.
President—W. H. Smith.
Vice President—Chas Zerby.
Master of Forms—Harold Stover.
Recording Secretary—Jerry Albright.
Ass't. Ree. Secretary—Ed. C. Zerby.
Financial Secretary—E. P. Shook.
Treasurer—S. L. Condo.
Conductor—Chas. I. Wert.
Inspector—John Moser.
Guard—Roy Zeigler.
Chaplain—Howard Weaver.
Right Sentinel—E. D. Ripka.
Left Sentinel—W. H. Hettinger.
Trustee—S. L. Condo.
The camps of the Third district are
all in good shape for a successful fall
campaign. All have applications to
act on at this time.
Woodward camp is growing rapidly,
financially and numerically.
It will do other camps of the val-
ley good to visit them and get some
of their “get there” spirit. They have
admitted forty-two during the past
two years, with more applications on
the way to act upon.
Aaronsburg is going along in goo
shape. Woodward had a delegation
of eleven present at Aaronsburg’s in-
stallation.
Spring Mills is likely to show a good
increase, having had four applications
that were acted upon on installation
evening.
Centre Hall has done good work the
past six months. They have had a
nice increase, have three elected for
initiation, one for reinstatement, and
have very good prospects for » large
class in the near future. They have
a set of the youngest presiding offi-
cers in the district, and probably in
the county.
LADIES TEMPLE INSTALLATION.
On the evening of the 13th, Mrs.
Jennie Bradford, of Centre Hall, Pa.,
District Deputy Noble Templar, in-
stalled the following officers for this
term in the Central Queen Temple,
Centre Hall, Pa.
Past Noble Templar—Mrs. Belle White-
man.
Noble Templar—Mrs. Lillian Slick.
Vice Noble Templar—Mrs. Jennie Sharer.
: Giatdian of Records—Mrs. Jennie Brad-
ord.
Guardian of Finance—ILulu Ripka.
Guardian of Echequer—Mrs. Savilla
Foreman.
Marshall of Acie
Bartges.
Prophetess—Mrs., Margaret Smith.
Priestess—Mrs. Ellen Jones.
Guardian of Outer Portal—Mrs. Kathryn
Smith.
Guardian of Inner Portal—Miss Lizzie
Fetterolf.
Guardian of Music—Mrs. Hazel Ripka.
A large delegation from
Temple, No. 7, Millheim, Pa., were
present. After the regular business
had been dispensed, sandwiches, pota-
to salad, ice cream, cake and coffee
were served. The evening passed to
the entire satisfaction of all present.
Central Queen is prospering, and thus
it should be.
Last Friday evening a large delega-
tion from Central Queen Temple vis-
ited Crystal Stream at Millheim and
assisted Mrs. Jennie Bradford, the in-
stalling officer, to install the officers
at that point for this term.
Ceremonies—Mrs.
——While counting up the casual-
ties of the conventions Bryan, John-
son, LaFollette and Hoover will readi-
ly come to the mind, but the list will
not be complete if the name of Wil-
liam Randolf Hearst is omitted.
——Vance McCormick was deprived
of the valuable counsel of Charlie
Donnelly in San Francisco but Billie
Brennen, of Pittsburgh was present
and his voice was always available in
emergencies.
ernie ms ———
——Mr. Harding’s announcement
that if elected he will call the Vice
President into council is simply a rec-
ognition of the popular belief that
the Republican ticket ought to be re-
versed.
rystal
SHEARER.—Mrs. Mary
Shearer, widow of the late Thomas L.
Shearer, of Spring township, died very
suddenly and unexpectedly on Sunday
morning at the home of her son
George, in Lock Haven. She was in
her customary good health when she
retired en Saturday night and had
no premonition that her course of life
was so nearly run. About nine o’clock
Sunday morning her son Leonard call-
ed her for breakfast, but she failed
to answer and going into her room
he was horrified to find that she had
passed away. Heart failure was as-
signed as the cause.
Mrs. Shearer was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Butler and was born
in Milesburg on May 4th, 1861, hence
was 59 years, 2 months and 7 days
old. Her girlhood days were spent
in Milesburg, but most of her married
life was spent at the Forge in Spring
township. Her husband died eleven
years ago, since which time Mrs.
Shearer had made her home with her
son George, in Lock Haven. She was
a member of the Forge Methodist
church and a kind, motherly woman
who was loved by all who knew her.
She is survived by seven children,
namely: Mrs. George Croll, of Orvis-
ton; Mrs. Charles Rote, of Lock Hav-
en; Thomas Shearer, of Pittsburgh;
Mrs. Albert Tanyer, of Tyrone; Mrs.
Louis Hume, George and Leonard
Shearer, all of Lock Haven. She also
leaves one brother, Thomas Butler,
of Pittsburgh, and one sister, Mrs.
Calvin Hardy, of Tyrone.
The remains were brought to Belle-
fonte on Wednesday and funeral ser-
vices held in the Forge church at 2:30
o'clock ‘the same afternoon. Rev.
C. C. Shuey officiated and burial was
made beside her husband in the Un-
ion cemetery.
I 1]
BAKER.“ Harry J. Baker, a well
known farmer of Walker township,
died at his home near Nittany at 1:15
o’clock last Thursday morning as the
result of a stroke of apoplexy with
which he was stricken at 10:40 o’clock
the previous evening.
Mr. Baker was a son of Reuben and
Linda Landbech Baker and was born
in Snyder county on May 2nd, 1863,
making his age 57 years, 2 months
and 6 days. As a young man he en-
gaged in farming in his home county,
but came to Centre county in the
neighborhood of twenty years ago,
and had been a resident of Nittany
valley ever since. He is survived by his
wife and the following children: Wil-
liam, Roy and Howard Baker, of Lock
Haven; Mrs. Jennie Rhine, of Mill
Hall; Retta, Annie and Edna at home.
Mr. Baker was a faithful member of
the Mt. Bethel Reformed church and
Rev. Goss had charge of the funeral
services which were held last Sunday,
burial being made in Mt. Bethel ceme-
tery.
Il id
SHERLOCK.—Mrs. Hannah Sher-
lock, widow of Dennis Sherlock, and
mother of Mrs. W. W. Waddle, of
Belleforite, died at her home in Hol-
lidaysburg on Wednesday morning of
last week, aged 75 years. She was
born in Ireland, but came to this coun-
try when a young girl and most of
her life since had been spent in Hol-
lidaysburg. She is survived by the
following children: Miss Katherine, of
Holidaysburg; Joseph, of Josephine;
Thomas and John, of Girard, Chio;
Mrs. W. W. Waddle, of Bellefonte;
William, of South Dakota; Mrs. John
A. Long, of Altoona, and Mrs. Amos
Ross, of Hollidaysburg. Funeral ser-
vices were held in St. Mary’s Catho-
lic church at Hollidaysburg, of which
she was a life long member, at ten
o'clock last Friday morning, burial be-
ing made in the Catholic cemetery at
that place.
J!
Il
BOAL—Mrs. Ada Boal, widow of
Franklin A. Boal, died at her home in
Tyrone on July 5th, following a
month’s illness. She was a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Musser and
was born on the Branch, in College
township, August 4th, 1865, hence was
not quite fifty-five years old. Her
entire life was spent on the Branch
until the death of her husband some
fifteen years ago, when she went to
State College and took charge of one
of the fraternity houses. Three years
ago she moved to Tyrone. - She is
survived by one son, Earl Boal, of
Tyrone, and one brother, Wallace
Musser, on the Branch. The remains
were taken to Houserville for burial
on Wednesday of last week.
il Il
LONG.—Mrs. Sarah J. Long, widow
of the late Clarence E. Long, died
at her home in Rebersburg on July
5th, of paralysis, aged 49 years, 10
months and 14 days. She was a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Breon,
of Penn township, and is survived by
her mother and one daughter, Miss
Marguerite. She also leaves these
brothers and sisters: George Breon,
of Salt Lake City; Ezra, of Columbus,
Ohio; Miles, Mrs. Charles C. Smull
and Mrs. Elmer E. Swoope, of Smull-
ton; Mrs. W. J. Hackenberg, of Reb-
ersbhurg, and Mrs. Daniel Sheehan, of
Cayuga, N. Y. Burial was made at
Rebersburg last Thursday.
Il 1
MURRAY.—Isaac Murray, of
Boggs township, passed away at the
Bellefonte hospital on July 4th fol-
lowing a prolonged illness with chron-
ic nephritis. He was a son of Jos-
eph and Mary Shope Murray and was
47 years, 10 months and 15 days old.
Burial was made in the Advent ceme-
tery in Boggs township on Tuesday,
July 6th.
il il
MARTIN.—Mary L. Martin, infant
daughter of Thomas and Rhue Billet
Martin, of Spring township, died on
July first after a brief illness with
pneumonia, aged 9 months and 12
days. Burial was made in the
Curtin cemetery on July 38rd.
Butler
HOUSER.—Mrs. Lida Shreffler
Houser, wife of Charles M. Houser,
died at her home at Rockview on July
3rd, of pulmonary tuberculosis, the
result of an attack of influenza dur-
ing the epidemic of 1918, at which
time her son James died of the dis-
She was a daughter of John and
Frances Harrison Shreffler and was
ease.
born in College township on Novem-
ber 26th, 1880, making her age 39
years, 7 months and 7 days. In ad-
dition to her husband she is survived
by the following children: Mrs. P.
B. Yorks, of Saginaw, Mich.; Ruth,
Charles, Jr., Jean, Ellen and Martin
Luther, an eight weeks old babe who
will be taken care of by Rev. and Mrs.
McHenry. She also leaves the fol-
lowing sisters and brothers: Mrs. M.
V. Mapes, of Clearfield; Mrs. Asher
Adams, of Sunbury; Mrs. Ferron
Hughes, of Niagara Falls; Clyde
Shreffler, of Clearfield; Mrs. Frank
Sasserman, and Miss Katharine, of
Bellefonte, and Mrs. John Englebaugh
of Sharon.
The funeral was held on Tuesday of
last week. Rev. McHenry was in
charge and was assisted by chaplain
T. W. Young, burial being made at
Houserville.
YEARICK.—Mrs. Louisa S. Year-
ick died on Wednesday of last week
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Walter A. Pifer, at Lamar, aged 73
vears, 10 months and 5 days. She
was a daughter of Albert and Mary
Hoy and was born in Nittany valley.
She was twice married, her first hus-
band being Luther A. Stover. Seven
children survive by this union, name-
ly: Mrs. W. E. Yearick, of Potters
Mills; Mrs. H. H. Fiedler, of Avis;
Mrs. F. E. Gutelius, of Millheim; Mrs.
Charles H. Shaffer, of Madisonburg;
Herbert M. Stover, of Mill Hall, and
Mrs. Pifer, at whose home she died.
In 1900, or several years after the
death of her first husband, she mar-
ried Adam R. Yearick, who died in
1915. Funeral services were held at
her late home last Saturday morn-
ing by Rev. Goss, after which the
remains were taken to Madisonburg
for burial.
| Il
SWARTZ.—Henry Swartz, a life-
long resident of Centre county, died
on Saturday, July 3rd, at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Edward Fish, in
Philipsburg, of apoplexy. He was a
son of John and Hester Shook Swartz
and was born at Hublersburg, being
at his death 81 years, 3 months and
19 days old. As a young man he learn-
ed the trade of a cabinet maker and
also the profession of an undertaker
which he followed until the outbreak
of the Civil war when he enlisted for
service in Company C, 148th regi-
ment and served throughout the war.
Returning home he located in his na-
tive town where he remained until
1889 when he moved to Philipsburg
and continued his work as a cabinet
maker.
On November 3rd, 1861, he married
Miss Ellen G. Wilson, of Hublersburg,
who passed away twelve years ago.
He leaves, however, a daughter and
son, Mrs. Fish and John Swartz, of
Philipsburg, and one sister, Mrs. Ma-
ria Snyder, of Broadhead, Mich. The
remains were taken to Hublersburg
where burial was made on July 6th.
Moving Pictures of the 28th Division
In France.
Men and women, boys and girls,
should go to the opera house this
(Friday) evening and see the moving
pictures of the glorious Twenty-eighth
division in France. This is the divi-
sion of which old Troop L was an in-
tegral part and in which many other
Bellefonte and Centre county boys
served with undaunted bravery.
The pictures will be shown by Capt.
C. P. Futcher, who served in France
as chaplain of the 109th infantry. He
has lately been assigned to duty by
Governor Sproul and will assist in re-
cruiting the new National Guard. The
pictures to be shown were specially
selected from those on file with the
signal corps at Washington and as
they are unfolded upon the screen,
Capt. Futcher will explain them in
detail.
The pictures include the unloading
of the division at Calais, the 103rd
engineers building pontoon bridge over
the Marne; panorama of last tand
of the Germans at Condie-en-Brie,
Dravigny, Fismes, Abbe I’Igny,
Bourevillas, Montblainville, Verennes,
and Apremont; review of the division
by Gen. Pershing at Colombey-les-
Belles—the only parade picture to be
shown. In addition to above a dozen
or more interesting still pictures in
natural color will be shown, among
them the grave of Colonel Fetzer.
The pictures will start at 7:15
o’clock, as it takes almost two hours
to give the complete program. Price
of admission will be 35 cents, and it
is well worth it. In fact the opera
house should be crowded to standing
room.
il
Bellefonte Chautauqua Will Open
Next Tuesday.
The complete program for the
Bellefonte Chautauqua was published
in the last issue of the “Watchman”
so that it is unnecessary to repeat the
various numbers this week. This will
be the ninth successive year for the
Chautauqua in Bellefonte and the
people of the town and surrounding
community know that it generally
means ‘a week’s feast of good enter-
tainment. The “Watchman” has no
hesitation in saying that the program
for this year is one that should ap-
peal to old and young. It contains
some very promising numbers and
the only way to be sure of enjoying
them all is to buy a season ticket and
attend as many of the entertain-
ments as possible,
——Subscribe for the “Watchman,”
. NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
(Continued from page 8, Col. 6.)
—Harry Gehret, of Corry, Pa., spent
| last week among his many friends in
| Bellefonte.
—DMiss Ida Greene left Saturday for 2
| three weeks visit with relatives in Hunt-
!ingdon and Philipsburg.
—Mrs. Salinda Shutt spent last week
in Philipsburg, a guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Edward L. Gates and family.
—The Misses Jeannette Miller and Eliza-
beth Hartman spent several days of their
vacation last week, with relatives and
friends in Williamsport.
—Miss Martha Forbes, of Chambersburg
is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. John A. Wood-
cock, who returned from a visit through
the Cumberland Valley, ten days ago.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Mallalieu, of Wil-
liamsport, and their two daughters, visited
over the Fourth and last week, in Belle-
fonte, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irvin.
—Mr. and Mrs. G. Willard Hall, of Har-
risburg, are in Bellefonte spending Mr.
Hall's mid-summer vacation at the home
of Mrs. Hall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
R. Spigelmyer.
—After a pleasant visit of a week at the
home of Jacob Cole and with other friends
in Bellefonte, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
O'Leary returned to their home in Pitts-
burgh on Sunday.
—Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Strawn and daugh-
ter Ellen motored in from Pittsburgh on
Thursday last and remained over Sunday,
spending the time at the Bush house and
Nittany Country Club.
—Mrs. D. J. Kelly, of York, Pa. with
her daughter, and son, Mary and Frank,
wer2 here over the Fourth and for several
days with Theodore Kelly, who is spend-
ing the summer with his uncle, W. T.
Kelly.
—Mrs. Robert 8. Walker and Robert S.
Walker, Jr., returned to Bellefonte last
week after a weeks visit in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Walker had accompanied Miss Dor-
othy Evans, who had been her house guest
back te the city. :
—Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cunningham had
as guests the past fortnight their daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Leepard, with her son,
Harry, and daughter, Ruth, of Akron,
Ohio, and their nephew, Harry Swabb and
family, of Cleveland, Ohio.
—Mrs. J. M. Curtin, of Pittsburgh, and
her two children came to Bellefonte yes-
terday, for their summer visit. They will
be with Mrs. Curtin’s mother, Mrs. George
F. Harris for the present, later going to
spend several weeks at the Nittany Coun-
try Club.
— The Misses Nina Lamb, Beatrice
Yerger and Elizabeth Eckenroth, left Mon-
day morning to spend their vacation at
Camp Canadohta, near Union City, going
there to join Miss Eleanor Weston, who
is physical trainer at this summer camp
for girls.
—Miss Mildred Locke and her brother,
David, returned to Bellefonte a week ago
to spend the summer with their father,
Dr.” Melvin J. Locke. Miss Locke has
been studying music in Philadelphia while
the child was with relatives in New Jer-
sey during the winter.
—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lowery, with
their two sons and one daughter, motor-
ed in from McKeesport last week and have
been visiting among old Bellefonte
friends. Miss Belle Lowery, another
daughter, is expecied to come here next
week for a fortnight's stay.
—Paul Rumberger came in from Youngs-
town, Ohio, last week and has been visit-
ing his brother Samuel and family, at
Fleasant Gap, and among Bellefonte
friends. Paul now holds a good position
-with one of the big steel companies at
Youngstown and is off on a six weeks
vacation.
—William Rice was among those who
spent his mid-summer vacation in Belle-
fonte. Remaining here for a week, he
then accompanied his mother to Johns-
town, where he made a rhort visit with
his brother, Walter, before returning to
Philadelphia. Mrs. Rice will visit in
Johnstown for an indefinite time.
—Mrs. Gammil Rice and her son, Ches-
ter, left Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Miller, to motor to Niagara Falls, where
they expect to spend the remainder of the
summer. Mr. Rice is with their daughter,
Mrs. Gingerich, in Punxsutawney, having
arranged to visit there during Mrs. Rice's
absence. Mrs. Louis Miller is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Rice. !
—After a week's visit .. .ue home of
Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Bicketts, in this
place, Miss Irene Hull and her friend,
Miss Emma Lawrence, left for their home
in Niaeara Falls on Sunday, taking with
them William, the young son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bicketts. Mrs. Bicketts and daugh-
ter Mary will leave today for the Falls
on a two weeks’ visit. The Bicketts fam-
ily also had as guests during the past
week, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Baney, of
Niagara Falls.
What the Business Men are Doing.
s
The Business Men’s Association of
Bellefonte is planning to hold a basket
picnic at the old fair grounds between
Beliefonte and Milesburg on Thurs-
day, August 19th. A good program
of sports will be arranged and busi-
ness men all over the county, as well
as the public generally, are invited
to attend. Ice cream cones will be
served free to children and
lemonade free to all. A band will be
on the ground all day to furnish mu-
sic.
And speaking of music it might
here be stated that it is the Business
Men’s Association that is paying for
the Wednesday night concerts given
in Bellefonte by Wetzler’s band, and
which are free to everybody. Come
in and hear them.
The association has received and is
distributing sticker slogans for past-
ing on letters and parcels advertis-
ing Bellefonte and its many advant-
ages. These slogans are given free
to any one who will use them.
Sign boards are being erected along
the main highways leading to 3elle-
fonte which will not only be enlight-
enening but of interest to all travel-
ers.
Mr. and Mrs. David Bartlet, Jr.,
| will celebrate their ninth wedding an-
| niversary with a family gathering and
| big dinner at their home on east Cur-
| tin street on Sunday.
{ ————————
——Read the ‘Watchman.”
Barton—Reeser.— The home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry W. Reeser, of Snow
Shoe, was the scene of a pretty wed-
ding last Saturday when their daugh-
ter, Miss Pearl Reeser, was united in
marriage to Edwin J. Barton, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barton, of Balti-
more. A few intimate friends were
present to witness the ceremony which
was performed by Rev. Brown, of the
Presbyerian church, the ring service
being used. The young couple were
attended by Miss Alice Garbrick, of
Coleville, as bridesmaid, and George
O’Brien, of Williamsport, as best man.
A wedding dinner and reception fol-
lowed the ceremony. On Sunday morn-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Barton left on a
wedding trip to Baltimore, Washing-
ton and points in old Virginia. Early
in the fall they will go to house-keep-
ing in Baltimore, where the bride-
groom holds a good position with the
Pennsylvania railroad. The bride is
a charming young woman and has
been a social favorite in Snow Shoe
and vicinity. The many friends of
the young couple wish them a long
life of happiness.
Storch—Kline.—Jay T. Storch and
Miss Edna Kline, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Kline, were married
on Saturday evening, July 3rd, at the
Haag hotel.
Surprise Party for Miss Helen Boyer.
A delightful surprise party was giv-
en Miss Helen Boyer out at the Hazel
Schaffer bungalow on Friday evening,
July 2nd. Those present included
Misses Anna and Ruth Badger, Mil-
dred Emerick, Jeanette Miller, Ada- |
line Boyer, Eleanore Corman, Helen
Grove, Elizabeth Eckenroth and Helen
Boyer, and Messrs. Herman Hazel,
John Smith, Ray White, Charles Eck-
enroth, Robert Willard, Clair Lyons,
Bond White, Russell Smith, Eugene
Coxey and Francis Crawford, with Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Gettig as chaperones.
During the gahering Miss Boyer was
presented with several pieces of ivory
as mementoes from her friends. Re-
freshments were served and a general
good time had by all.
A school and conference for all
foresters in the service of the Penn-
sylvania Department of Forestry will
be held at the State Forest Academy,
at Mont Alto, July 23rd, to August
6th. Heads of the various bureaus
of the department will instruct the for-
esters in the modern methods of ap-
plied forestry that have been intro-
duced by Commissioner Pinchot and
Major R. Y. Stuart, the deputy com-
missioner. During the two weeks’
meeting, experts from the United
State forest service will assist in the
instruction and
ers and other fire-fighting
ments will give demonstrations
their products.
of
Births.
Roads—On June 19, to Mr. and
Mrs. David Martin Rhoads, of Benner
township, a son.
Smith—On June 5, to Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Smith, of Bellefonte, a
daugnter, Elsie Elizabeth.
Meyer—On June 3, to Mr. and Mrs.
Hunter G. Meyer, of Spring township,
a son, Donald Hunter.
Smith—On June 10, to Mr. and Mrs.
William W. Smith, of Spring town-
ship, a daughter, Mildred Irene.
Curtin—On May 11, to Mr, and
Mrs. Harry H. Curtin, of Curtin, a
son, Harry Holter, Jr. ~
Goodhart—On June 16, to Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert R. Goodhart, of Walker
township, a daughter, Dorris.
Sproul—On June 19, to Mr. and
Mrs. William F. Sproul, of Mingoville,
a daughter, Sara Elizabeth,
Sampsell—On June 14, to Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Sampsell, of Pleasant Gap,
a daughter.
Sunday—On June 30, to Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Sunday, of Bellefonte, a
daughter. :
Fike—On June 22, to Mr. and Mrs.
William G. Fike, of Pleasant Gap, a
daughter, Viola Katherine.
Johnson—On June 27, to Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest W. Johnson, of Pleasant
Gap, a son, Rodney Wayne.
Hillard—On June 3, to Mr. and
Mrs. Martin D. Hillard, of Coleville,
a son.
Kerstetter—On June 19, to Mr. and
Mrs. Merrill Kerstetter, of Zion, a
daughter.
Knarr—On June 19, to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Knarr, of Bellefonte, a
daughter.
Steele—On June 18, to Mr. and Mrs.
John Steele, of Bellefonte, a daughter.
Shay—On June 4, to Mr. and Mrs.
D. Mac. Shay, of Benner township, a
son.
Lyons—On June 6, to Mr. and Mrs.
Guy W. Lyons, a daughter, Helen
Louise.
Hull—On June 26, to Mr. and Mrs.
John E. Hull, of Bellefonte, a daugh-
ter.
Grassmyer—On May 6, to Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Franklin Grassmyer, of
Bellefonte, a son, William Boyd.
Ostrander—On June 15, to Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar M. Ostrander, of Belle-
fonte, a daughter, Betty Irene.
Stover—On July 13, to Mr. and
Mrs. Scott Stover, of Altoona, twin
boys.
Men suffer most from lack of
application in forming a clear idea of
the subject on which they are em-
ployed.
. Colonel House having said nothing
in Texas for the last six months is
now over in Europe, and will repeat
all he has said.
representatives of |
firms manufacturing fire extinguish- |
imple-
Red Cross Community Nurse Gives
Lectures.
Mrs. Jones, Red Cross community
nurse, of State College, is giving a
series of five lectures on health and
the care of the sick to the community
about Buffalo Run and Half Moon
valleys. These lectures are being
held at the home of Mrs. Randolph F.
Glenn, of Buffalo Run, at 2:30 on
Fridays during July and the first week
in August. Practical work will be
taken up and demonstrations made
as to the proper method of caring
for the sick in the home. The first
meeting, which was held the first
Friday in July, was attended by fifteen
members, some coming from a dis-
tance of four miles. Buffalo Run
valley is a wide awake community and
ready to accept anything that will be
of a benefit to themselves and others.
The meeting was not advertised very
widely, and a good many more would
probably have attended had they
known of it; however, any one still
wishing to attend can do so at the
next meeting.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ANTED.—100 CARPENTERS ON
W new paper mill. Wages, 80 cents
per hour, with a bonus of four
hours pay for a full week's work. Apply to
TURNER CONSTRUCTION CO.
65-28-6t. Lock Haven, Pa.
| ANTED—Used touring car, Dodge or
equivalent. Must be in first class
condition—cash consideration. Ad-
dress Watchman
65-25-tf
ABORERS WANTED.—For Steel Con-
struction. 54 hour week. Can make
full time. Wages, 50 cents an
hour, upward.
bus HORATIO 8S. MOORE,
65-26-4t Bellefonte, Pa.
|} ANTED.—A good cook. Will pay
fifteen ($15) dollars a week for
same. Will pay twelve ($12) dol-
lars a week for a waitress and ten ($10)
dollars for a chambermaid. Inquire of
A. G. MORRIS
25-t £ E. Linn St., Bellefonte, Pa.
EPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank, No. 9249, at
Howard, in the State of Pennsyl-
vania, at the close of business on June
30, 1920.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts............ § 94,835 66
Overdrafts, unsecured............ 173 02
Deposited to secure circulation
(U. 8S. bonds par value $25,000
Owned and unpledged. .$26,450.00
War Savings Certificates and
Thrift Stamps actually own-
CRS 8.72
Total U. S. Government securities 51,798 72
Securities, other than U. 8. bonds
(not including stocks), owned
and unpledged $135,520.42
Total bonds, securities, etc., other
than U. S
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank
135,520 42
(50 per cent of subscription... 1,050 00
Value of banking house, owned
and unincumbered........ $4,000
Equity in banking house........ 4,000
Furniture and fixtures........... 2,500 00
Lawful reserve with Federal Re-
serve i Bank.,............ccnne nr 17,031 50
Cash in vault and net amounts
due from national banks...... 43,724 78
Total of items 13, 14, 15, 16, and
iar ries HASIWMR
Redemption fund with U. 8.
| Treasurer and due from U. S.
Mreasurer f..... i tile hints 1,250 00
Potal ..............0.. 5.000 1,551,884 10
RESOURCES.
Capital stock paid in...........; 25,000 00
Surplus fund... eons. enh 10,000 00
| Undivided profits.......$10,400.00
| Less current expenses, interest,
dghd taxes paid cio. ihn, 10,100 00
Cireulating notes outstanding... 25,000 00
| Cashier's checks on own bank
jooutstanding 2. oven LL in
| Total of items 29, 30, 31, 32 and
FU88 ese ean. 61850
deposits subject to
boueheek: ou, sini sai. sive an 197,855 28
| Certificates of deposit due in
| less than 30 days (other than
i for money borrowed)..........
| Dividends unpaid. .... 0.
i Total of demand deposits (other
| than bank deposits) subject to
Reserve, items 34, 35, 36, 37, 38.
lcand 39 ..............5202.863.28
| Certificates of deposit (other
than for money borrowed)....
Total of time deposits subject to
i Reserve, items 40, 41 42 and
oA LL LL aL LL RTN002 12
4,000 00
1,008 00
77,002 12
| Total
State of Pennsylvania county of Centre, ss:
)
I, MATTHEW RODGERS, Jr., Cashier
of the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
MATTHEW RODGERS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
8th day of July, 1920.
: HOWARD A. MOORE,
Notary Public.
My commission expires April Tth, 1923.
Correct—Attest :
ABRAHAM WEBER,
A. M. BUTLER,
WALTER J. KURTZ,
Directors
Carpenters Wanted
Carpenters for concrete form work.
70c per hour, 10 hours per day. Long
job. Good sleeping accommodations for
a limited number of men. Apply
The Viscose Company,
LEWISTOWN, PA.
65-28-5t
Laborers Wanted
Laborers for construction work. Wages
| 50c per hour, 10 hours per day. Long
{job and best men will be retained after-
wards. Good sleeping accommodations
free for a limited number of men. Apply
The Viscose Company,
LEWISTOWN, PA.
65-28-5¢
Notice To Farmers !
All farmers who have dairies produc-
ing milk are requested to enroll with the
Western Maryland Dairy Co., 150 Nassau
street, New York City.
Whether you expect to sell your milk
to the Bellefonte station of our plant or
not we would like to have your name on
our list so we can mail you valuable
dairy information from time to time.
Western Maryland Dairy Co.
NEW YORK CITY.
J. A. COLLINS,
Country Manager. 65-28-tf
@,
os