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Bellefonte, Pa., July 30, 1920.
P. GRAY MEEK, : .
— a re ins
To Correspondents.—No communications
publiched unless accompanied by the real
mame of the writer.
Editor
Terms of Subscription.—Until further
motice this paper will be furnished to sub-
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—
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.
For President,
JAMES M. COX, of Ohio.
For Vice President,
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, of New York
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For U. 8S. Senator, .
A. FARRELL, West Chester.
For State Treasurer,
PETER A. ELESSER, York.
For Auditor General,
ARTHUR McKEAN, Beaver Falls.
For Congress-at-Large,
CHARLES M. BOWMAN, Wilkes-Barre.
JOHN P. BRACKER, Dormont.
M. J. HANLAN, Honesdale.
JOHN B. McDONOUGH, Reading.
$1.50
1.75
2.00
JOHN
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Congress,
JOHN D. CONNELLY, of Clearfield.
For Assembly,
FRANK E. NAGINEY, Bellefonte.
Posting Aerial Mail Route to Pacific
Coast.
Two Larsen all-metal monoplanes
flew over Bellefonte yesterday with
officials of the aerial mail service for
the purpose of posting the airplane
mail route through to the Pacific
coast. Service has been established
as far west as Omaha, Neb., and it
is the intention of the two pathfinders
that flew over Bellefonte yesterday to
go through to San Francisco. “Slim”
Lewis piloted the first ship and will
make the round trip to the Pacific
and back.
Seven men, all told, were in the
party as follows: Mr. Larsen, the
builder of the plane; Major Lent, of
the aerial mail service; Col. Hartney,
Eddie Rickenbacher, the American
ace; Bert Acosta, “Slim” Lewis and
the motion picture photographer. The
ships left New York about 9:30
o'clock and passed over Bellefonte
about 12:15. Their first stop was
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Larsen monoplane is called a
“junker ship” in airplane parlance,
because it is built on the lines of the
German monoplane. It is neither as
heavy nor as fast as the DeHaviland
but has a carrying capacity of one
thousand pounds. If the “junker”
proves a success on the initial trip,
and does all that is claimed for it,
which includes a gas capacity for ten
hours continuous flight, the Postoffice
Department may adopt them exclu-
sively and make but three stops
between New York and San Francis-
co.
Two Young Ladies Injured in Auto
Mishap.
Misses Anna and Genevieve McDer-
mott, two Cambria county young ladi-
es who have been spending their sum-
mer vacation at the country retreat
of Mr. and Mrs. G. Edward Haupt,
on the state road between Bellefonte
and Milesburg, were victims of an
auto accident on Tuesday morning as
the result of which Miss Anna McDer-
mott sustained a slight fracture of
the skull and Miss Genevieve is hous-
ed up with a badly sprained ankle.
The young ladies had been out for
a walk, coming up to Bellefonte and
had climbed on the side of a truck to
ride down to the Haupt home. A
short distance on the other side of
the pike quarries of the American
Lime and Stone company the truck
swerved to one side and both young
ladies were thrown off, rolling some
distance along the hard road and fin-
ally landing against the embankment
of stone and dirt hauled from the
limestone quarry and dumped to the
west of the road. The truck was
stopped as quickly as possible and the
young ladies picked up and conveyed
to the Haupt home. Physicians were
hastily summoned who found Miss
Anna suffering a slight facture of the
skull and numerous contusions and
body bruises, while her sister escaped
with a sprained ankle and some bad
bruises. At this writing, however,
both are getting along very nicely and
their early and complete recovery is
anticipated.
Deals in Real Estate.
The following property sales were
closed up during the past week
through The McVey Co.:
The W. H. Baird house, on How-
ard street, now occupied by Willard
Barnhart, to Eben B. Bower.
Mary C. Hill home on Beaver street
to Albert Alters.
The W. D. Zerby home on Curtin
street to James W. Herron.
Various telegrams, letters, etc.,
have been received by dealers in Belle-
fonte this week from sugar jobbers
and stockbrokers offering sugar in
carload lots at prevailing prices,
which would indicate that a big drop
in price is imminent. So far as could
be learned, however, none of the
Bellefonte dealers took the bait, as
the town and surrounding community
is pretiy well stocked with sugar and
if there is any possibility of a drop
the consumers are looking for the
short end of it.
CONLEY.—William J. Conley, bet- | KRAPE.—Mrs. Catharine Krape,
ter known to the people of Bellefonte | one of the oldest women of State Col-
and Centre county, as J. Will Conley, | lege, passed away sat her home in
passed away at the University hospit- | that place last Wednesday _morning
al, Philadelphia, shortly after seven |as the result of general debility. She
o'clock last Thursday evening, fol- was a daughter of Jacob and Lydia
lowing an operation the day previous | Decker and was born at Farmer's
for sarcoma of the intestines. Two | Mills on November 11th, 1832, hence
months ago Mr. Conley was appar- | had reached the advanced age of 87
ently in the very best of health with- | years, 8 months and 19 days. When
out the faintest premonition of any |she was a child her parents moved to
ailment. The first symptom of his the homestead on the Branch where
trouble naturally developed in his in- | she grew to ‘womanhood and lived
ability to assimilate his food, but at | until her marriage on November 16th,
the time he believed it to be a slight | 1880, to George Krape, of Spring
derangement of his stomach. When Mills. The latter village was her home
his condition grew worse, however, he | until the death of her husband in
consulted his local physician and was | 1898 when she moved to State Col-
advised to go at once and see a special- | lege. She was a member of the Luth-
ist. He later went to Philadelphia eran church all her life and a good,
but returned home in a few days some | christian woman. Funeral services
what improved and under the belief | were held at her late home last Friday
that his condition was not serious, | afternoon bg Rev. J. F. Harkins, af-
but he had been at home only a day |ter which the remains were taken to
or two when he was taken worse and | Boalsburg for burial in the Decker
three weeks ago he returned to Phila- | Plot in be Boalsburg cemetery.
delphia and entered the University ! . i
Joann for an operation. His vl IRVIN.—James Irvin, a well known
tem was so weakened by that time | railroad engineer, died at his home at
that the operation was delayed until | Osceola Mills on Wednesday evening
last Wednesday, and then it was only | of last week following four days’ ill-
performed as a last hope. But it
proved a false hope in the end, as the
disease had progressed so rapidly
that nothing could be done to stay its
fatal results and he passed away at
the time above stated. He was con-
scious almost to the last and with
him were his wife and daughter, and
his son-in-law, W. B. Wallis.
Mr. Conley was a son of John W.
and Catherine Keller Conley and was
born on the farm in Potter township
on October 14th, 1861, hence had
reached the age of 58 years, 9 months
and 8 days. His boyhood days and
youth were spent on the farm, at-
tending school during the winter
months and working on the farm in
the summer. When the engineers
laid out the Lewisburg and Tyrone
railroad through Pennsvalley, Mr.
Conley, then a young man, got a job
as a chain carrier and worked with
the crew until the completion of the
road. He then went out with the en-
gineers into Butler county where he
spent some months, finally returning
home. He remained until the winter
of 1886-’7 when he went to Milesburg
and went into the store of his uncle,
Mr. Robert Holmes, later becoming
a partner. Mr. Holmes went south on
account of his health and Mr. Conley
had charge of the store which was
conducted under the firm name of
Conley & Holmes. On March 8th,
1888, he was united in marriage to
Miss Anna Meese, only child of Mr.
and Mrs. John Meese, of Bellefonte,
the ceremony taking place in the
Christion church in the Reynolds
building, Rev. Mr. Ryan, of Williams-
port, officiating. Coincident with his
marriage, Mr. Conley severed his con- |
nection with the Milesburg store and
entered the store of his father-in-law
in Bellefonte, and ever since he had.
been connected with the John Meese
store. In fact the- burden of the
business was gradually shifted
onto his shoulders and for
years prior to Mr. Meese’s death Mr.
Conley was the active head of the
management of the store. The suc-
cess of the John Meese store is a
monument to his business ability and
his courteous, gentlemanly manner at
all times.
While Mr. Conley applied himself
closely to his own business interests
he was always ready to take an ac-
tive part in any movement that would
help Bellefonte in any way. One of
the first of these, as now recalled by
the writer was in 1895, when Belle-
fonte celebrated its one hundredth an-
niversary. Mr. Conley was a member
of the executive committee at that
time and again in 1900 when a cele-
bration was held in honor of the one
hundredth anniversary of the county
Mr. Conley was one of the hardest
workers, and ever since that time,
whether it was a Fourth of July cele-
bration or something of the magnitude
of our Old Home Week, Mr. Conley
could always be counted upon to do
just a little more than his share of the
work, 4nd contribute of his money
with just as much liberality as any
man in Bellefonte.
Possessed of an extremely affable
nature, with a cheerful word and win-
ning smile for everybody, he made
many friends and few enemies. He
was possessed of an extremely social
nature and enjoyed to the utmost the
companionship of his fellowmen. His
affection and solicitude for the welfare
of his family was most profound, and
this extended not only to his wife and
child, but to his wife’s mother and
his own mother after the death of
his father.
Mr. Conley was a life-long member
of the Reformed church and never a
call for assistance of any kind was
made on him in vain. He was also
a member of the Masonic fraternity,
the Bellefonte club and the Bellefonte
Lodge of Elks, in each of which he
took a deep interest.
He was also one of the organizers
and up until his late illness one of the
most active members of the Business
Men’s association, and as a mark of
respect to his memory all the mer-
chants closed their stores during the
hour of his funeral, or from ten to
eleven o'clock on Monday morning.
His survivors include his widow and
one daughter, Mrs. William B. Wallis,
of Washington, Pa.; his mother, who
makes her home in Centre Hall, and
one brother, James W. Conley, of
Sioux Falls, South Dakota, who came
east for the funeral which was held at
his late home at 10 o’clock on Monday
morning. Rev. Dr. A. M. Schmidt
was in charge and was assisted by Rev.
W. P. Ard and Rev. Alexander Scott.
Both the Masons and Elks attended
in a body and the burial in the Union
cemetery was in charge of his Mason-
ic brethren.
ness with pneumonia. Deceased was
a son of Henry and Mary Irvin and
was born in Bellefonte on March 17th,
1855, making his. age 65 years, 4
‘months and 4 days. When a young
| man he went to work for the Penn-
i sylvania railroad company and final-
'ly became a locomotive engineer, and
{for thirty-eight years had driven the
liron horse on the Tyrone and Clear-
field division. He was a resident of
| Philipsburg for twenty-five years
{ prior to moving to Osceola Mills.
Mr. Irvin was twice married and
is survived by his second wife and
four children. He also leaves three
sisters, two of whom are Mrs. George
Robb and Mrs. Scott Lose, of Belle-
fonte. The funeral was held at two
o'clock on Sunday afternoon, burial
being made in the Philipsburg ceme-
tery.
i i
MULHOLLAND.—Miss Catherine
Mulholland, an aged maiden lady, died
last Saturday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. S. Hall, near Unionville, fol-
lowing a comparatively brief illness.
She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Mulholland and was born near
Pine Glenn, in Burnside township.
Had she lived until September she
would have been sixty-three years old.
For a number of years past she had
made her home in Bellefonte and was
on a visit to the Hall home when
taken sick. She is survived by two
brothers, David, in Altoona, and John,
who is believed to be in Ohio. Rev.
C. C. Shuey had charge of the funer-
al services, which were held on Mon-
day afternoon, burial being made in
the Askey cemetery.
il
i i
| WINKLEBLECK.—MTrs. Mary Ann
Winklebleck, widow of the late George
| Winklebleck, was found dead in-bé#i
at ‘her home in Aaronsburg last
Thursday evening, heart failure being
assigned as the cause. She was 60
years, 4 months and 5 days old and!
is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Charles Lingle, of Huntingdon, and
Mrs. Calvin F. Gilbert, of Aarons-
burg. She also leaves two brothers
and two sisters, McClellan Greninger, |
of Freeport, Ill; Edward K., of Mill- |
heim; Mrs. John Graden, of Spring |
Rebersburg. Burial was made at |
Wolf’s chapel on Saturday afternoon. |
" ii
MARK.—Henry Mark, a life long
Friday as the result of a stroke of |
paralysis, aged 80 years, 3 months |
and 10 days. He is survived by the |
following children: Mrs. William |
Fielder, of Centre Hall; Mrs. Harry |
Weaver, of Middleburg; William |
Mark, of Avis; Harvey and Albert, of
{ Soldier’s Body Brought Home and
Buried.
The body of Lloyd J. Harnish, son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Harnish, of
Moshannon, who died of lobar pneu-
monia on December 21st, 1918, while
serving with the army of occupation
at Coblenz, Germany, has been
brought back to this country and ar-
rived at Snow Shoe last Thursday
morning, being the first of the Centre
country soldiers who gave their lives
in the great cause to arrive home and
be laid to rest in the home cemetery.
The departed soldier was honored
with a military funeral. Services
were held in the Methodist church at
Snow Shoe at 4:30 o’clock last Thurs-
day afternoon, Rev. M. J. Runyan be-
ing in charge. From the church the
body was escorted to the Askey ceme-
tery by double ranks of his brothers
in the service—ex-soldiers who served
in the world war.
Private Harnish was called for ser-
vice in July, 1918. He trained at
Camp Lee, Va., and sailed overseas
in September. In France he was as-
signed to Company K, Twenty-eighth
infantry, First division, and got into
service at the front just on the eve
of the signing of the armistice. With
the First division he was sent with
the army of occupation into Germany,
and stationed at Coblenz, and it was
while on duty there that he contracted
the disease which caused his death.
Don’t overlook the fact that the
I. 0. O. F. band will inaugurate its
series of block dances on the pave-
ment in front of the High school
building this (Friday) evening. The
small sum of five cents a dance will
be charged.
There is one thing Bellefonters
have to be thankful for this summer,
and that is a plentiful supply of ice;
but the extreme coolness of the nights
the past week made everybody think
more of extra “kivers” than of an
abundant supply in the ice box.
——The work of pouring the con-
crete on Bishop street iz moving along
slowly, but so slowly in fact, that at
the rate the work is being done now
it will be a month or more before the
werk is completed. As to Spring and
Pine streets, it iz beginning to look
as if the work there wili not be com-
pleted this fall.
—Just a tip to candidates Naginey
and Beaver. The first big picnic in
Centre county will be held at Pine
Hall tomorrow when ten Sunday
Schools will combine in their annual
outing. It will be a rare opportunity
to make the acquaintance of the ladies
against the probability of their get-
ting the ballot this year.
Rev. Hugh Strain, a well known
minister of the Central Pennsylvania
‘conference, died. on Monday at his
+home in Littlestown, aged fifty-six
years. Rev. Strain at one time
' preached on the Halfmoon circuit in,
this county. His widow and five chil-
dren survive. Burial was made at
Beach Haven on Wednesday.
——On Tuesday evening Mike Haz-
el attempted to jump from the torn
up terrace in front of his home on
state highway people for the curb
for the ncw state road; slipped and
fell, tearing the ligaments in his
iright ankle; and the result is he will |
resident of Gregg township, died last jbe hosed up for an indetiniis tne. spent 8, wesk here with bi patents,
—— Arthur Hilton, a colored gen- |
tleman from Harrisburg who was
working in one of the state road
gangs near Pleasant Gap, was ar-
irested last Saturday by sheriff Harry
Dukeman and constable Howard
Smead on word from Harrisburg
Spring Mills, and Mrs. Agnew Limb- | where he was wanted in connection
ert, of Wolf’s Store. Burial was "- p
; * | with the theft of an automobile last
ohn the Heckman cemetery on | October. When the officers went af-
Il I ter their man he attempted to get
M ) : away by running but after the sheriff
Me ANON hh W McMahon, | fired several shots in the air and one
Tnipgdon county's oles! retty close to him he stopped and
3 Smad Sn July 15th at a no further resistance. Har-
Ome 95 Chatter Oak, aged seven . risburg officers came here and took
y-one years. He taught school for 1. beck to that t Sond
forty-five years and during the past |! Dace to thal town on Suncay.
sixteen years served as a justice of | : .
the peace. He is survived by his Sourbeck—Wallis.—Joseph Martin
TS ve aires, oveof Slam St Jd.
is Mrs. Deemer T. Pearce, of State ’ . do o
College. Burial was made in Moores- | Thelma Eva Wallis, of Nyhan mat,
ville cemetery on Sunday, July 18th. Bind apis) & Liisi Ie ns
‘gone to housekeeping in Williamsport
Troop L to be Mustered In. where the bridegroom has a good
Troop L will be mustered into the | position.
State service Monday evening at 8
o’clock, by Lt. Col. Zierdt.
All members of the troop are ves John E. Carper, of Cleveland, Ohio,
quired to report at the armory Satur- 'and Harriet I. Miller, of State College.
day evening between 7:30 and 9, to, Charles J. Reese and Alice M. Wat-
sign their duplicate enlistment and 'son, both of Runville.
physicial examination papers. As| yjovq C. Pownell and Hannah Marie
these papers will be inspected at 2 | Malone, both of Yarnell.
o’clock Monday afternoon, it is im- | :
perative that all men report on Sat-| Vernon D. Coft, of Berea, Ohio, and
All men will report at the armory Mills.
Monday evening at 7 o'clock sharp; Herbert B. Hollobaugh and Anna
for roll call. Every man is required | M. Smith, both of Bellefonte.
to be there at that time. Muster | Joseph W. Dean, of State College,
will be held at 8 o’clock. {and Julia Seiz Bostock, of Nutley, N.
If the weather permits the forma- |J,
tion will be held on the school com- | Clarence A. Breon and Phoebie A.
mons, otherwise the armory will be Yarnell, both of State College.
oper tothe. public at 7:45, LeRoy B. Love, of Orviston, and
| Candace I. Leathers, of Howard.
i.
: Marriage Licenses.
——A delightful party was held at
the home of Mr. and rs, John Gar- No Style to Them.
ner, at Pine Hall on Tuesday evening, | _ Larlear Veni
in celebration of the nineteenth birth- | Ses tigi (trying to Silat a
day anniversary of their daughter, 84% OT A nr 8
| fi i !
Julia. About fifty of the younger set | Radley look ailke foe]
of that community were present and | in tone, madam, to say nothing of
the young lady received many very | price.
handsome presents. Games and mus-|, Mrs. Warbucks—Oh, hang the tone
ic, as well*as choice refreshments con- | and price! Haven't you something in
stituted the program for the evening. a period design?—Buffalo Express.
NPA SA SAP A AAP
In the Churches of the
County.
MAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAANS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
. Sabbath services as follows: Morn-
Ing worship at 10:45. Evening wor-
ship at 7:30. Sabbath school at 9:45
a. m. Prayer service every Wednes-
day evening at 7:45. A cordial wel-
come to all.
Rev. W. K. McKinney, Ph. D., Minister
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Bible school 9:30 a. m. Sermon,
“The Great Task of Our Town,”
10:45. Senior League, 6:30; evening
service, 7:30, a concert with the fol-
lowing program.
ORGAN PRELUDE
Anthem, Selected................ Full Choir
Duet, “For God so Loved the World.”
Mrs. Krader, Hazel Solt.
Solo, “Father Hear Me,”..Esther Johnson.
Trio, “The Earth is the Lord's,” Mrs.
Krader, Mrs. Twitmire, Rachel Shuey.
OFFERTORY
Male Quartette, Selected, L. A. Schaeffer,
J. P. Smith, M. R. Johnson, C. C. Shuey.
Brief Address.................. The Pastor.
Solo, “The Holy City,”........Mrs. Krader.
Anthem, with soprano obligato, “Lead
Kindly Light,” Full Choir.
Organ Postlude.
Coleville Bible school, 2:00 pm.
Sermon, 2:45
Alexander Scott, Minister.
ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services for August 1: Ninth Sun-
day after Trinity, 8 a. m., Holy Euch-
arist. 8:45, Mattins (plain). 11 a. m.,
Holy Eucharist. No evening service.
The Rector will be out of town during
the month of August. On Sunday
August 8 the Church will be closed.
On the remaining Sundays in August
the 15th, 22nd and 29th, there will
be Mattins and an address at 11 a.
m.
Rev. M. DeP. Maynard, Rector.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning
worship 10:45. Services held in high
school auditorium during time of
Suny repair work. No evening wor-
ship.
Rev. Wilson P. Ard, Minister.
ST. JOHN'S REFORMED.
No services will be held in St.
John’s Reformed church until Sunday,
August 15th. The pastor, Dr.
Schmidt,
day’s vacation.
STORMSTOWN
Miss June Gray is visiting friends
at Patton.
Mrs. Eva Behrer is visiting friends
at Warriorsmark.
Miss Sarah Waite is visiting her
brother at Hazelton.
The farmers have finished haying
and are now busy cutting wheat.
| iting his grandmother, Mrs. Margaret
Gray.
Miss Mary Davis, was a week-end
| visitor at the home. of Miss Juliet!
| Gray.
| Mrs. Annie Study, of Tyrone, is
| Visiting her sister, Mrs. Alice Lever
Mong.
+ Mr. and Mrs. James
Tyrone.
Mrs. Florence Truby Pitman, of |
i Indiana, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
| Robert Gray.
| Mrs. Kate McClellan, of Bellefonte, |
!is a visitor at the home of her son,
Mills, and Mrs. George E. Wise, of | Pine street across the ditch dug by the | Jacob McClellan.
| Mrs. David Mattern and family, of
i Altoona, are occupying their summer
home in this place.
Paul Burket, of Cleveland, Ohio,
| Mr. and: Mrs. I. G. Burkett.
Miss Sarah Way, of Bellefonte, was
a visitor at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Way, last week.
Alvin Blair, of Tyrone, spent several
days with his mother, Mrs. Jacob Mec-
Clellan, and helped with the haying.
and daughters, of Huntingdon, were
| guests of Mrs. Robert Gray last Tues-
ay.
Miss Sarah Ward, of Akron, Ohio,
visited her aunt, Mrs. Eva Behrer,
on) other relatives in the valley last
week,
Harry Wilson and wife, of Altoona,
with Newton Wilson and wife, of
Centre Line, visited friends in town
‘on Saturday evening.
| Matthew Elder and wife, of Phil-
lipsburg, were week end guests of Mr.
| George S. Gray, who celebrated his
i hist birthday anniversary on Satur-
ay.
| Blair Waite had the misfortune to
‘fall from a cherry tree recently, frac-
‘turing several ribs and sustaining
{bruises which necessitates his staying
‘in bed.
' Hugh Tobin and wife, of Tyrone,
| with their guests, Miss Edna Gray, of
| Philadelphia, and Miss Carrie Shoe-
| maker, of Greencastle, were Sunday
| visitors at the home of Mrs. Fan-
| nie Gray.
Grant Hoover and family, of Wil-
| liamsport; Mrs. Ray and daughter, of
| Indiana; Mrs. Mary Crosthwaite, Mr.
‘and Mrs. Brandenstein, Thomas Gray
and family, of State College, and Mr.
,and Mrs. Thomas Hartsock and fam-
lily, of Buffalo Run, spent Sunday
with their Aunt, Mrs. Fannie Gray.
| RUNVILLE.
| Miss Pauline Lucas, of Snow Shoe,
was a guest the past week of her
{ grandmother, Mrs. Annie Lucas.
{| Mrs. Robert Lannen. of Johnstown,
| visited her brother, William Lucas,
{last week and both spent Friday night
with their nephew, Claude Lucas, at
{Snow Shoe. Mrs. Lannen will visit
among other friends in this section of
the county before returning home.
|
{ Mrs. Ida Witwer went out to Snow
| Shoe last Thursday to attend the fun-
| eral of her nephew, Lloyd : Marni
— iffer ily | who died while serving in France an
Salesman— Dut they differ greaily | whose body had just been returned
{to this country.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowman, of
Milton, autoed to this place on Sunday
and spent the day with Mrs. Bow-
left on Monday for a ten |$
| Joseph Mattern, of Altoona, is vis- |
) Rider and .
{ family spent Sunday with friends in '
1
Mr. and Mrs. Kinsel, with Mrs, Hall -
ees sm m————
man’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ritter.
Mr. Riter has charge of the bridge
and state road work here and he and
his wife, whose home is in Milton, are
camping right on the job here and
will remain until it is completed.
Transfers of Real Estate.
Ellen K. Ashman, et al, to A. B.
Curtis, tract in Philipsburg, $27,000.
C. D. Lorain, et al, to Ellen K.
Ashman, tract in Philipsburg, $1.
Milton Kunes, et al, to Harry C.
Kunes, tract in Liberty township, $685.
Annie Mjavee, et al, to Hannah
Lyon, tract in Spring township, $500.
John P. DeHaas, et al, to Zara
Welch, tract in Curtin township, $400.
David R. Mulhollan, et ux, to Wil-
lard Shannon, tract in Burnside town-
ship, $10.
Philipsburg Realty Co., to Clarence
F. Gearhart, et ux, tract in Philips-
burg, $3,300.
Fred L. Showers
Showers, tracts
State College, $1.
Edith L. McAfee, et bar, to J. N.
Richards, tract in Worth township,
$235.
Dr. Edith H. Schad, et al, to Dar-
win I. Willard, tract in Bellefonte.
$4,250.
Lehigh Valley Coal Co., to A. T.
Poorman, tract in Snow Shoe, $1.
Harvey Eminhizer, et ux, to W.
Walter Cathcart, tract
township, $400.
Martha Tesko, et bar, to Andy
Cowick, tract in Rush township, $1,500,
Lawrence L. Miller, et ux, to Wil-
liam Maurer, et ux, tract in South
Philipsburg, $150.
John Bobbie, et ux, to Peter Bug-
nok, tract in Philipsburg, $1,225.
Louisa Walters, et al, to Calvin G.
Weaver, tract in Potter township,
$13,090.
George S. Shook, et ux, to R. P.
Yangh, tract in Gregg township, $2,-
John Haugh, to George S. Shook,
tract in Gregg township, $5,000.
Elias Weaver, et ux, to George S.
Shook, tract in Gregg township, $6.-
Hester S. Christ to Mary I. C. Mac-
Millan, tract in College township, $2,-
Emma Wells, et bar, to Alexandria
Soopsky, tract in South Philipsburg,
to Bertha M.
in Bellefonte and
. Edgar Thomas Burnside to Wil-
liam Burnside, tract in Benner town-
ship, $1. ?
Mollie Merryman, et bar, to George
C. Thompson, et al, tract in Taylor
township, $1,000.
. I. G. Gordon Foster, et al, to Wil-
liam C. Biddle, tract in State College,
$7,000.
Charles H. Bierly, et ux, to C. C.
Smull, tract in Miles township, $1,000.
Clement C. Dale, et al to Clement
iC. Dale, tract in College township,
$17,500.
E. A. Bullock, to Joseph F. Kepler,
tract in Boggs township,. $2,500.
‘barger, tract in Spring township, $100.
P. H. Gentzel, et ux, to Corneliug
a dssery tract in State College, $5,-
Phoebe Haudeshell, et al, to Chas
id et al, tract in Rush township,
Fred C. Todd, trustee to C. R. Ran-
lum, tract in Philipsburg, $2,700.
Nancy J. Ammerman to Mary C.
Ammerman, tract in Bellefonte, $1.
, James Metzgar, et ux, to John H.
i Hunter, Jr., tract in Liberty town-
ship, $6000.
Lydia Haupt, et al, to Janet D. Wil-
kinson, tract in Boggs township, $225.
William Alexandria, et ux, to
George W. Thomas, et al, tract in
Benner township, $1.
Monroe Armor, et al, to David B.
Washburn, tract in Bellefonte, $350.
Harry C. Kreamer, et ux, to George
W. Zerby, tract in Potter township,
$1,600.
Dorothy McMonigal, et al, adminis-
trators, to W. W. Price, tract in Tay-
lor township, $718.
i Dorothy McMonigal, et al, adminis-
trators, to Dorothy McMonigal, tract
in Taylor township, $28.
Edna Smith, et al, to Mary Smith,
tract in Philipsburg, $1.
Harry W. Weaver, et ux, to John
A. Long, tract in Gregg township,
$400.
Grant Hoover, et ux, to Thomas B.
Gray, tract in State College, $6,759.
Masculine Conceit.
Miss Simpkins was a lady of uncer-
tain appearance and age, and rather
frightened De Vere, who was a young
assistant in a chemist’s shop, by her
persistent demonstrations of friend-
ship. He flattered himself that every
girl and woman fell madly in love
with him. He felt sure she meant to
hook him. But chance threw them
alone one day, and De Vere felt that
his hour had come.
“Mr. De Vere,” she said, “I can
no longer bear this unspeakable an-
guish. I have at last plucked up
courage to ask you a question which
concerns my future happiness and
comfort. Will—will you be—
“My dear lady,” gasped De Vere,
breaking out in cold perspiration, it—
it would break my heart to refuse. I
have every regard and respect for—
“Sir! what do you mean?” gasped
Miss Simpkins. “Surely you can’t ob-
ject to my asking what corn cure you
can reccommend ?”—Houston Post.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
OR SALE—Two houses on Logan
F street, by J. M. Keichline, Real
estate operator, Bellefonte, Pa.
65-30-2t*
y BEALL ESTATE. —J. M. KEICHLINE,
real estate operator in Centre county
buys and sells real estate. If
you want to buy or sell real estate write
to him or call at his office in Temple
court, Bellefonte, Pa. 65-28-6m
ANTED—100 LABORERS ON NEW
paper mill. Wages, 50 cents per
hour, with ten per cent. bonus for
a full week's work. Apply to
TURNER CONSTRUCTION CO.
65-28-6t. Lock Haven, Pa.
in Spring,
Clara B. Spicer to Charles I: Mul~-