* owara atdn
= Bellefonte, Pa., August 27, 1920.
Editor
ms,
P. GRAY MEEK, - -
Sa —-—
To Correspondents.—No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
mame of the writer.
Terme of Subscriptien.—Until further
motice this paper will be furnished to sub-
scribers at the following rates:
Paid strictly in advance - =~ $1.50
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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.
Fer U. S. 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. BRACKEN, Dormont.
M. J. HANLAN, Honesdale.
JOHN B. McDONOUGH, Reading.
JOHN
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Congress,
JOHN D. CONNELLY, of Clearfield.
For Assembly,
FRANK E. NAGINEY, Bellefonte,
~ Centre County Women Now Being
Registered.
In conformity with the opinion of
Attorney General W. I. Schaeffer that
the ratification of the woman suffrage
amendment by the Tennessee Legis-
lature would result in giving the wom-
en the ballot this fall, the County
Commissioners of Centre county, act-
ing on the advice of their attorney,
Harry Keller, Esq., at once issued in-
structions to the various registration
assessors of the county to proceed at
once with registering all the women
in the county eligible to vote this fall.
In Bellefonte the assessors began
work last Saturday morning and in
order not to embarrass the ladies they
do not ask their age, aside from the
fact as to their being over twenty-one
years old. In fact about the only
questions asked the women are their
full name, place of residence, whether
twenty-one years or older, and their
politics. The latter question need not
be answered definitely in order to in-
sure the women a vote at the fall
election, but is asked merely as a
means of acquiring a more definite
knowledge as to the political affilia-
tions of the women.
But from the news coming out of
Tennessee the past few days it is now
problematical whether the women will
get the vote this fall. Efforts are
being made in that State to hold up.
certification of the ratification until
too late for the women to qualify and
if this is done, universal suffrage may
be delayed until next year.
But in any event the women of
Centre county will be registered and
they will have another month in
which to pay the tax which will en-
title them to vote.
In connection with the registration
the County Commissioners have is-
sued the following statement:
HOW WOMEN MAY VOTE.
To vote in November, 1920, it will
be necessary for the women of Centre
county first to be registered and as-
sessed.
The registration assessors will
make a special registration and as-
sessment of women over twenty-one
years of age, and also will sit at the
respective polling or voting places
August 31st and September 1st, from
7 o’clock a. m. to 7 o’clock p. m., for
the purpose of making additional reg-
jstrations and assessments, and to cor-
rect the registration lists.
After being registered and assessed
all women twenty-two years of age
or over on November 2nd, 1920, must
pay an occupation or poll tax of 15
cents to the tax collector prior to Oc-
tober 2nd, unless they own property
assessed in their own names, and have
paid taxes thereon within two years
prior to November 2nd, 1920.
RoblLers Abroad in Bellefonte.
One night last week some unknown
man attempted to rob the home of L.
H. Gettig, on Bishop street, but was
frightened away before he succeeded
in locating what he was looking for.
As it happened Mrs. Gettig did not
sleep well that night and had gone
downstairs to the couch. She had not
been there long when she was startled
to see a flash of light through the
dining room door. Looking into the
dining room she discovered that the
light came from an electric torch in
the hands of some unknown man who
was evidently bent on securing plun-
der of some kind. Realization of this
fact so frightened Mrs. Gettig that
she was unable to scream or even
move. In the meantime Mr. Gettig
had wakened and discovered his wife’s
absence and promptly went to the
head of the stairs to look for her. The
would-be robber evidently heard him
for he made haste to get away
through the kitchen and garage, leav-
ing the open doors as evidence of his
visit.
A few nights ago some unknown
man was seen prowling on the ver-
anda at the Bush house, evidently in
an effort to gain entrance to the hotel
but as no one was discovered inside
he must have been frightened away.
ehmm——————
The sunshine and cooler weath-
er this week have been a blessing’ to
all mankind.
: Parole Officer Tegtmeyer Shot by
Drink Crazed Man.
| Half crazed with drink and angered
| because the sheriff of Union county
{ had taken a quart of whiskey away
{ from him, Clarence Dauberman, of
Lewisburg, shot parole officer John T.
Tegtmeyer, of the western penitenti-
ary at Rockview, on Saturday after-
noon, inflicting a dangerous wound;
shot the sheriff, Charles M. Renner,
through the right wrist then turned
the gun upon himself and sent a bul-
let through his body about an inch
below the heart.
The shooting took place in front of
the Union county court house in Lew-
isburg. Dauberman was badly intoxi-
cated and was creating a disturbance
near the court house when sheriff
Renner appeared who took a quart
bottle of whiskey from him and
threatened to lock him up if he didn’t
behave. Dauberman immediately
proceeded down town and the sheriff
supposed he had gone home, but in-
stead he went to a hardware
store and purchased a revolver.
In the meantime parole officer Tegt-
meyer, who was in Lewisburg looking
{ for the two prisoners who escaped
from the penitentiary two weeks ago,
stepped up to the sheriff and asked
him if he had seen any strange men
around the town. The two officers
sat down on the court house steps and
shortly thereafter Dauberman return-
ed and demanded that the sheriff
either return him his whiskey or give
him eight dollars the price he paid
for it. The sheriff refused to do ei-
ther and Dauberman promptly pulled
his zun and fired. @ The first shot
went through Tegtmeyer’s left shoul-
der and left lung and a second shot
struck the sheriff in the right wrist
just as he pulled his revolver to shoot
Dauberman with the result that the
officer’s bullet flew wide of its mark.
Evidently believing that he had
killed both men Dauberman then
turned his gun upon himself and fired
the shot into his own body. Sheriff
Renner’s wound is not serious, but
parole officer Tegtmeyer and Dauber-
man were both taken to the Geissing-
er hospital, Danville, in a critical
condition. Tegtmeyer is married and
lives in Pittsburgh.
PONTIUS.—Following a lingering
illness Miss Jennie A. Pontius passed
away at the family home on west Cur-
tin street at 5:30 o'clock on Wednes-
day evening. Her illness, which dates
back several years, was relieved some-
what by an operation she underwent
in the Bellefonte hospital in February,
1919, but it was only a temporary re-
lief. Throughout her long illness,
though at times suffering intense
pain, she bore her affliction with
cheerful, christian resignation.
Miss Pontius was the only child of
Harry B. and Annie E. Pontius, was
born in Bellefonte and spent her en-
tire life here. For a number of years
her. mother was in poor health and
Miss Jennie not only ministered to her
wants but kept the home bright and
cheerful at all times. She was a
member of the Reformed church and
Sunday school and until stricken with
illness took an active part in all kinds
of church work. Her father died a
number of years ago and her only
survivor is her mother. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at her late home at
10:30 o’clock tomorrow (Saturday)
morning by Rev. Dr. A. M. Schmidt,
after which burial will be made in the
Union cemetery.
Il il
HAMLER.—John C. Hamler, a well
known resident of Philipsburg, died
on Monday morning at the Cottage
State hospital as the result of heart
trouble and dropsy. He had been ill
over a year but his condition did not
become serious until several months
ago. He was sixty-seven years old
and a native of Clarion county. He
was a blacksmith by occupation and
prior to going to Philipsburg upwards
of forty years ago followed his trade
at Port Matilda. He is survived by
his wife, one son, William A. Hamler,
assistant superintendent of the Beech
Creek division of the New York Cen-
tral railroad with headquarters at Jer-
sey Shore; and two daughters, Mrs.
Ernest Hamilton, of Houtzdale, and
Mrs. Harry Callahan, of Philipsburg.
He also leaves four sisters, one of
whom is Miss Westanna Hamler, of
Port Matilda. The funeral was held
on Wednesday afternoon, burial being
made in the Philipsburg cemetery.
Ji I
BOLLINGER.—Mrs. Jane E. Bol-
linger, wife of Emanuel Bollinger, of
Pennsylvania Furnace, died at the
McGirk sanitorium in Philipsburg on
Saturday evening of general debility.
She was a daughter of Jacob and Eve
Minnick and was born at Aaronsburg
being 83 years, 10 months and 12 days
old. She was married to Mr. Bol-
linger at Rock Springs and for forty-
seven years they lived in Philipsburg,
moving to Pennsylvania Furnace last
fall. Her husband and two daughters
survive, Miss Lucy in New York
State, and Miss Margaret at home.
Burial was made at Philipsburg on
Tuesday.
Marriage Licenses.
Anson F. Sherman, of Walden, N.
Y.,, and Marian Ruth Boyer, Rebers-
burg.
John Wetzel Harper, Schenectady,
N. Y., and Martha Rebecca Barnhart,
Bellefonte.
Reul W. Lucas and Claribel Priest-
ly, both of Osceola Mills.
Lee W. Rhoads and Daisy A. Jodon,
both of Bellefonte.
———— re etmeeem—
“Doesn’t your husband write you
any letters from Havana?”
“Yes, but they are unintelligible.”
—Louisville Courier-Journal.
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Will be Held in Bellefonte Next Week.
List of Teachers in County.
The annual teachers’ institute for
Centre county will be held in the
court house, Bellefonte, next week,
beginning with the enrollment on
Monday morning and closing with the
Friday forenoon session. County su-
perintendent David O. Etters has ar-
ranged a good program for the day
sessions of the institute with a corps
of instructors who have never appear-
ed before Centre county teachers.
A new departure this year will be
doing away with all evening lectures
and entertainments. This step was de-
cided upon by the county superintend-
ent as a matter of economy, as the
prices asked by lecturers and concert
companies were all far beyond the
figures of former years. Then it may
prove an innovation that will be ap-
preciated by the teachers themselves.
Heretofore their time was all occu-
pied in attending the day sessions of
institute and evening lectures and
they had very little opportunity for
relaxation, or even making each oth-
ers acquaintance, but this year, with
the evenings at their disposal, they
will be able to devote the time as they
see fit.
All told it requires the services of
just 296 teachers for the schools in
Centre county, and while the bulk of
them have been supplied for the year
there are twenty-one vacancies at
present. Following is a complete list
of the teachers signed up with a no-
tation of the districts in which there
are vacancies and the name and ad-
dress of the secretary of the school
board:
BELLEFONTE BOROUGH
Arthur H. Sloop, Supervising Principal.
Eugene H. Weik, Principal High School.
Gertrude A. Taylor Sarah M. McGarvey
Earl K. Strock Mary Underwood
Louise Kelso Eleanor Taylor
Russell L. Hunter Henrieita Quigley
Bertha Wagner Mary M. Woods
Harry C. Menold Isabella Barnhart
Daisy B. HendersonHelen J. Harper
Verna Ardery
Ella Levy
Louise Hoffer
Annie McCaffrey
May Y. Taylor Alice K. Dorworth
Carrie A. Weaver Eliz. H. Dorworth
BENNER TOWNSHIP
Francis Berry Beulah Foss
Lois Cunningham Edna R. Neese
Mildred Fishburn Margaret Condo
Ralph W. Sweeney
BOGGS TOWNSHIP
Mabel Bathurst Hazel Heverly
Marion Eisenhauer Bessie Johnson
Elsie Etters Mary McClellan
Bertha Heverly Bonnibel Miller
Anna C. Schroyer
(One vacancy, D. E. Woodring, Milesburg,
secretary of the board.)
BURNSIDE TOWNSHIP
Bernice Bowes T. F. Hepburn
CENTRE HALL :
N. L. Bartges, Principal High School.
Isabel Rowe Thomas L. Moore
Mary A. Hess Helen Bartholomew
COLLEGE TOWNSHIP
Setlla Bathgate Margaret 8. Glenn
Grace I. Bradford Margaret A. William,
Miriam Dreese G. W. R. Williams
(One vacancy, E. W. Evey, Lemont, sec-
retary of the board.)
CURTIN TOWNSHIP
Louise Holden Hazel I. Pletcher
Adah E. Kreamer Maude B. Robb
Mary O'Connor Harry Sanders
FERGUSON TOWNSHIP
Bertha Artz Mildred Campbell
A. L. Bowersox Grace F. Elder
George Burwell Nancy McWilliams
Mary M. Burwell Maude E. Miller
Viola G. Burwell Robert W. Reed
Edna Ward
(One vacancy, D. 8. Paterson, Penna. Fur-
nace, secretary of the board.
GREGG TOWNSHIP
William V. Dennis, Supervising Prin.
Howard K. Anderson, Vocational School.
Alice G. Carroll Carrie L. Heckman
C. F. H. Wuesthoff Helen R. Rishel
Emma M. Watts C. E. Royer
Elizabeth Welsh Kathryn Sinkabine
Glenn S. Musser Renna Wagner
A. 8. Duck Paul Wise
Carrie Bartges Lola M. Wolfe
Mary E. Zerby
HAINES TOWNSHIP
C. L. Gramley, Principal High School.
H. B. Auman Joseph R. Haney
RLheda B. Bower C. E. Kreamer
Mary N. Carson A. M. Martin
E. KE. Haney W. T. Winklebleck
Marian E. Winklebleck
HALFMOON TOWNSHIP
Elizabeth F. Beck Margaret E. Brugger
Elizabeth A. Waite
(Two vacancies, Harry Fisher, Warriors-
mark, secretary of the board.)
HARRIS TOWNSHIP
__T. A. Williammee, Prin. High School.
Margaret Ferree Emma R. Kuhn
LaRue Ishler Samuel I. Ross
John H. Jacobs Ruth Smith
HOWARD BOROUGH
Marjorie C. Woodward, Principal High
School.
Cyrus F. Hoy Jane A. Kane
Lulu Schenck
HOWARD TOWNSHIP
Hilda W. Leathers W. C. Thompson
Myra Peters Lorilla Yearick
HUSTON TOWNSHIP
Cadelia Alexander May Myers
Martha J. Andrews Kathryn Williams
(Two vacancies, J. T. Henry, Martha
Furnace, secretary of the board.)
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP
S. NS. Williams, Principal High School.
Catharine Dudley Lester O. Pletcher
Frederick Hunter Ruth B. Scantling
Erma G. Miller Clarence Thompson
(One vacancy, J. Harris Clark, Blanchard,
secretary of the board.)
MARION TOWNSHIP
Dean 8S. Hoy W. H. Markle
Mervin Hoy Mabel I. Robinson
Ellnora Weight
MILES TOWNSHIP
L. G. Shannon, Principal High School.
T. A. Auman Mabel M. Vonada
Robt. W. Bierly Earl C. Weber
C. Ralph Gramley Ed. R. Wolf
Harold Hackenberg Harry C. Zeigler
MILESBURG BOROUGH
Frank B. Losey, Principal High School
Mary J. Boyle Lenore Bryan
: Florence Glenn
MILLHEIM BOROUGH
Louis Lenhart, Principal High School.
Rosalie McCormick Maude R. Stover
A. Blanch Smith
PATTON TOWNSHIP
Jeannette Longwell Mabel Lytle
Nelle I. Peters
(Two vacancies, Chas T. Sellers, Waddle,
secretary of the board.)
PENN TOWNSHIP
Dorothy J. Bower irace I. Ishler
W. E. Braucht W. E. Keen
T. A. Hosterman F. W. Rachau
PHILIPSBURG BOROUGH
R. J. Williams, Supervising Principal.
H. O. Crain, Principal High School
Calvin C. Erdley Una Diehl
Mary E. Allen Ella M. Werde
Mabel Wilt Ethel M. Sloteman
Alma Peterson Ruth Orwig
Mary Richards
Lena D. Waugh
Lillian Wright
Lillian Wilsen
Henrietta Z. Kirk
Violet Williams
Hilda Hagyard Helen Fershay
Eleanor R. Runk Nell L. Kelsey
Minerva Cowher Mary E. Warde
Lucretia Summers
POTTER TOWNSHIP
Mildred M. Brown Berdie Heckman
George A. Crawford Floyd T. Jodon
Mary Foust Hugh Ralston
Sarah M. Gilliland Ruth Schreckengast
Anna M. Harter Ralph W. Sweeney
(One vacancy, F. P. Floray, Centre Hall,
secratary of the board.)
RUSH TOWNSHIP
Mabel Bathurst Dalila Pryde
Anna Bowers Helen Shontz
Elizabeth Francis Olive E. Way
Anna Gregg Estella Woomer
Esther Johnston Madaline M. Eisenhauer
Geraldine Johnston Olga Anderson
Norma E. Nixon Kathryn Hefferan
Marie Z. Morrison Margaret F. Heath
Florence Shipley Charity L. Steele
Edna Warren Clarence A. Weaver
(One vacancy, A. P. Woodring, Osceola
Mills, secretary of the board.)
SNOW SHOE BOROUGH
Jennie M. Graham Verina P. Park
(High school and primary vacant, H.
Harm, secretary of the board.)
SNOW SHOE TOWNSHIP
Edith Crago Paul B. Coxey
J. L. Gardner Martha H. Kern
Flora M. Pletcher Hazel M. Watson
(Two vacancies, David Chambers, Clar-
ence, secretary of the board.)
SOUTH PHILIPSBURG
Ida S. Brown Alverina M. Folks
SPRING TOWNSHIP
Thomas B. Shannon, Prin. High School.
Meda N. Bower Marie Lambert
H. E. Breon Mary McClure
Martha J. Barnhart Hogan I. Markle
Mary M. Garbrick Harry A. Rossman
Mary B. Hile Anna B. Sheeder
Helen Hoy Ida Showers
Mary Johnston Helen May
Alta Yarnell
(Two vacancies, Lloyd A. Stover,
fonte, secretary of the board.)
STATE COLLEGE BOROUGH
William O. Heckman, Supervising Prin.
M.
Belle-
William W. McConnell, Principal of
High School.
Ruth Winter Florence C. Fox
Sarah J. Barnhart Viola Harter
Laura A. Jones Ellen Johnston
Louise Cruse Isabella Nann
Emma M. Moyer Mary E. Penny
Ray V. Watkins Mary A. Tomco
Caroline S. Brook Helen C. Ward
TAYLOR TOWNSHIP
S. B. Conrad Margaret Merritt
Alice Shawvers
UNION TOWNSHIP
Dorothy Stevens Margaret Summers
(Three vacancies, H. M. Miles, Fleming,
secretary of the board.)
UNIONVILLE BOROUUGH
Jacob C. Fox Lucy W. Rowan
WALKER TOWNSHIP
Glen Rodgers, Principal High School.
Madge Carner Helen P. Guiser
Mary E. Dietrich Miriam Lee
Clara Dunkle Alice Zimmerman
Sarah Evers Lenora Nolan
WORTH TOWNSHIP
H. C. Rothrock, Principal High School
Stella M. Barry Laurena Hope
Ruth Laird Clara Williams
Murley G. Patton Jessie M, Williams
———————
Some Festival.
Probably the largest one night
festival . Nittany Valley has ever
known was held at Salona last Satur-
day night. The crowd was immense
and reminded one more of a county
fair than a country festival. It was
gotten up by the citizens of that com-
munity for the benefit of the fire com-
panies of Lock Haven. Salona has on
several occasions called on Lock Hav-
en for help in time of fire, and the
companies have always responded so
readily to the call, that the Salona
people felt it was up to them to ex-
press their appreciation in a manner
becoming the service rendered. The
total receipts for the evening were
$1058. The expenses will foot up
about $400, leaving the very nice sum
of $650 to be turned over to the fire
companies of Lock Haven.
Cases Disposed of in Court.
At a brief session of court on Mon-
day morning William Stover and Wal-
ter Bathurst pleaded guilty to stealing
a buggy from John T. Lucas, of Boggs
township. Inasmuch as it was Stov-
er’s first offense sentence was sus--
pended on him upon the payment of
costs, and Bathurst, who is under six-
teen years of age and has already ap-
peared in the juvenile court, was sent
to Glen Mills.
The two colored men who escaped
from the penitentiary last Thursday
and were recaptured Friday were giv-
en their original sentence in addition
to serving out their old term.
Fred Bohn plead guilty to a serious
crime committed in Snow Shoe and
was sent to the penitentiary for from
three to five years.
——While roller skating on the
pavement in front of Blair's jewelry
: store on Tuesday Jacob Bottorf, ten
| year old son of Mr. and Mrs. William
| Bottorf, got a bad fall, tearing the lig-
: aments of his left arm and sustaining
several bad bruises.
I...
——The Bellefonte Lodge of Moose
will hold a festival tomorrow (Satur-
day) evening at Coleville, the proceeds
of which will be donated to the baby’s
home at “Moosehart,” Elkhart, Ind.
The public is invited to patronize this
festival.
STORMSTOWN
Maurice Gray, of Wilkinsburg, was
a week-end visitor at his home.
Mrs. Robert Gray is visiting her
friend, Mrs. J. Vuille, at Huntingdon.
Charles Thompson, of Tyrone, is
helping John Thomas with his oats
harvest.
_ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potter, of Phil-
ipsburg, visited Mrs. Potter's sister,
Mrs. Samuel Mattern.
Mrs. Hugh Tobin and daughter
Sara, of Tyrone, spent a week with
their aunt, Mrs. Fannie Gray.
Prof. and Mrs. Frost and baby, of
State College, were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Frost’s sister, Mrs. Dick
Thomas.
Mrs. Edward Gray, of Uniontown,
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gray and
daughter Helen, of Philipsburg, were
recent guests at the home of Miss
Nannie Gray.
The Sunday school institute which
was held at Gray’s church the latter
part of last week was quite a success.
Good crowds were present and every-
body manifested great interest in the
program.
Mrs. Ella Way Mattern, of Altoona,
was a recent visitor at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Margaret Way. Her
sister, Miss Lulu Way, who has been
a patient in the Clearfield hospital and
later visited friends in that city, has
returned home.
Miss Harriet Wilson returned last
Wednesday from Pittsburgh, where
she had been attending a bible confer-
ence institute and visiting friends.
She was accompanied home by Mrs.
Hannah Bean and little nephew, who
will visit friends in the valley.
The detour from Port Matilda to
Bellefonte has brought many stran-
gers through our valley who, we are
afraid, will have a very poor opinion
of Halfmoon, if it is judged by the
condition of our roads. We hope
some of the state road makers will
have to drive over them, and perhaps
they will then find time to make them
a little smoother, pending the con-
struction of the state highway.
CENTRE HALL.
James Keller, son of D. K. Keller,
is enjoying a short vacation at his
home.
Mrs. S. W. Smith was confined to
the house for several days, suffering
from an attack of Grippe.
Mrs. Getschell and children are vis-
iting at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Cyrus Brungart.
"Rev. and Mrs. Drumm returned
from their vacation, bringing Miss
Hess, Mrs. Drumm’s sister, with
them.
Miss Ferma Hoover is visiting at
the Hotel, in the home of James
Runkle, where she formerly made he
home. :
W. F. Colyer and family are mak-
ing an auto trip through the southern
part of the State,—going as far south
as Baltimore.
Several young Americans have
come to some of our homes to stay.
The proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. T.
F. Delaney, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Neff,
Mr. and Mrs. Auman and Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Smith.
A concert was given in the Metho-
dist church by Rev and Mrs. Dorsey
i N. Miller and daughter, of Harris-
burg. As every one knows their abil-
ity along this line, no comment is
necessary.
Mrs. Mary Crust was not very well
for several days. Her daughter-in-
law spent the time with her looking
after her and her house work.
OAK HALL.
Mrs. W. J. Folk and children re-
turned home Friday, after spending
a week at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Jared Mayes, at Milton.
Mr. John Holderman, who has been
a patient in the Glenn Sanitorium for
six weeks, returned home Saturday
but is not much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lowder and son
motored to Altoona on Sunday. They
were accompanied home by their
daughter Dorothy, who has been
spending a week there.
——Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OR SALE.—Ford
touring car, 1919
model.
Run less than 2500 miles.
In gond shape. Inquire at Nittany
Garage, State College, Pa. 4-1t,
ARM WANTED.—I want to hear from
party having farm for sale. Give
price and description. JOHN W.
WAITE, Champaign, Illinois. 65-34-2t
OTICE OF APPLICATION OF
CHARTER—Notice is hereby giv-
en that application will be made
by Charles Theo. Hennig, Henry C. Taylor
and George Henry Tay to the Governor of
Pennsylvania, on the 27th day of Septem-
ber, 1920, at 10 o'clock, a." m., under the
provisions of an Act of Assembly, entitled
“An Act to provide for the incorporation
and regulation of certain corporations” ap-
proved the 29th day of April, A. D., 1874,
and the supplements thereto, for a charter
for an intended corporation, to be called
NICKLE FABRICATING COMPANY, the
character and object of which is the manu-
facture and fabrication of metals by metal-
lurgical and mechanical process and the
sale of the manufactured products, and for
these purposes to have, possess and enjoy
all the rights, benefits and privileges by
said Act of Assembly and the supplements
thereto conferred.
A. M. LIVERIGHT, Solicitor,
65-34-4t. Clearfield, Pa.
Nypen Club Band
Frank J. Vierra, Conductor
75 MUSICIANS
--HECLA PARK---
Labor Day
TWO CONCERTS
10.30 a. m. and 2.30 p. m.
Base Ball Game at 4.30 p. m.
Bellefonte
Vs.
Nypen Club of Lock Haven
Dancing Afternoon and Evening
Bring your families and baskets
and picnic at Hecla for the day. Ice
cream, sandwiches, coffee, etc., will be
on sale all day and evening. Busses
from Lock Haven and Bellefonte all
day.
Miss “Smiling” Bobby Jones
OFFERS HER BIG
JASS OPERA
FEATURING
The Famous Palen Kids
JACKIE PALEN, Scotch Dancer
BOBBY PALEN, America’s Youngest Soubrette
BILLIE
PALEN, Comedienne
Chas. “Bud” Reeves and Edward Pearl, Joy Dispensers
Winfield Schley Conrad, The Paderwiski of Musical Comedy
A Chorus of Broadway Beauties
and Miss “Smiling” Bobby Jones
Scotland’s Sweetest Singer.
Garman Theatre s
PRICE - -
Complete Change of Programme Each Night.
Reserved Seat Sale at MOTT DRUG CO.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
eptember 2, 3 and 4
35¢c Un