i
_ Bellefonte, Pa., October 1, 1920.
SE—— me —
¥. GRAY MEEK,
Te Correspondents.—No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
maine of the writer.
Editer
comma
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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,
JOHN 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.
DEMOCRATIC ‘COUNTY TICKET.
For Congress,
JAMES D. CONNELLY, of Clearfield.
For Assembly,
FRANK E. NAGINEY, Bellefonte.
TRAVELING TO THE ORIENT.
Mrs. R. S. Brouse Writes of Her Trip
to the Sunny Climes. .
Readers of the “Watchman” will re-
call the fact that Mrs. R. S. Brouse, of
Bellefonte, left here about the middle
of July for Japan to attend the eighth
World’s Sunday school convention to
be held in Tokyo the second week in
October. Going from here to Seattle,
Wash., she made the voyage on the
Japanese steamer Fushimi Maru and
in letters home" tells of her trip as
follows:
- We set sail on the last day of July
and Sunday was a lovely, sunshiny
day, but quite cold. Our first day out
we saw five whales spouting and nat-
urally it was an interesting sight to
me. The first five days of our trip
was west, northwesterly then we turn-
ed to west, southwest. The weather
was so cold that many people took the
blankets from their beds and used
them as steamer rugs. In our party
are a Mr. and Mrs. Owens, of Lewis-
burg, (Mr. Owens being an instructor
in chemistry at Bucknell), a man from
Bedford, and myself being the only
Pennsylvanians. My roommates on
board ship were a Mrs. Hankinson
and a Miss Brown. The Fushimi is
a fine ship with everything possible
in the way of comfort and conven-
ience. The tables in the main dining
salon were arranged for five people
each. My messmates were Mr. and
Mrs. Owens, Mr. Wallace, of Bedford,
and Mrs. Lajose, of Chicago.
On our first Sunday out we had
church. services. Mrs. Evans, a Con-
gregational minister, read the scrip-
ture lesson and led in prayer while the
sermon was preached by Rev, Olm-
stead, a Free Methodist. His sermon
was wonderful, and he didn’t talk
from manuscript, or even use notes of
reference. Later we learned that he
was on his way to China where he is
to be a bishop among the mission-
aries. A number of missionaries were
on the boat but they traveled second
class, so that we did not see much of
them. ?
On board the boat were a Prof. and
Mrs. Smith, of Chicago, who will be in
charge of the music at the convention
at Tokyo, and the pageants in the dif-
ferent cities we will visit. He has a
chorus of one thousand voices practic-
ing in Tokyo for the convention. Our
first night on the ship I was awaken-
ed by hearing Mrs. Hankinson scream
“a rat, a rat!” I switched on the light
and a monster rat jumped from her
bed. We rang for the steward and
though everyone made a diligent
search the rat could not be found.
But we left the light burn all night. I
had a basket of fruit on the table and
the rat had been helping himself.
Just here I want to say that any-
body sailing on a Japanese boat don’t
need take anything extra to eat along.
I never saw so much fruit and every-
thing else to eat as we had on board
that boat.
There were one hundred and thirty-
three Sunday school people in the par-
ty, all bound for the convention. Quite
a number were seasick but fortunate-
ly I stood the voyage very well. But
if anybody ever tells you that the Pa-
cific is calm, don’t believe it. There
were days when it was awful rough,
the waves breaking over the upper
decks. For five days we had rain and
snow and not a bit of sunshine, then
the clouds broke away and the weath-
er became delightful.
We had lectures, band concerts and
moving pictures on board to help pass
the time, and one night Prof. Horio, a
Japanese, gave a lecture on Japan and
its custems. One of our diversions on
ship was taking lessons in the Japan-
ese language from a Mrs. Glenn. Of
* course, we only tried to learn the most
ordinary and oftenest used words,
s0 we can make ourselves understood
among the natives.
The first week at sea we lost one
entire day. We jumped from Friday
to Sunday as we crossed the 180th
meridian. Just why this is I am yet
at a loss to understand.
On August 10th Prof. Smith gave a
circus on board the boat. He has
trunkfuls of costumes that he brought
along for tlte pageants and he had
some of fhe “kiddios” en beard dress-
ed as kittens, monkeys, etc. There are
quite a number of children on board
but they are kept down on the lower
deck. They have ‘their own dining
room, etc., so we see very little of
them. I went down one day to see
them eat and they looked awfully cute.
There are three heights of tables in
the room. Low tables and low chairs
for the wee ones, and higher tables
and chairs for the older ones.
Many of the passengers on our boat
have been around the world several
times. . One old Japanese gentleman,
a tea importer, said that this was his
seventieth trip from Japan to New
York. He sang some Japanese songs
for us and the orchestra played Jap
music. Their music was always high
class, never any jazz or ragtime.
We had our laundry done on board
and the prices were very cheap. My
week’s laundry was 48 sen, or 24
cents in our money. Every day we
had fire drill on board when the men
would all fly to the life boats and
pumps.
Fifteen hundred miles from Yoka-
homa we got our first wireless news
after leaving the radius of the United
States, and among other things the
captain was informed that we were
right in the path of a typhoon. The |
course of the ship was immediately
changed and although we went one
hundred and fifty miles out of our
way we got the tail end of the ty-
phoon, and I was very thankful that
we got only the tail. It was a new ex-
perience for me. The dining chairs
were clamped to the floor and boxes
were put on the tables to hold the
dishes. One man was thrown out of
bed while a number of people got bad
falls. Many people became sick and
the doctor was so sick he could. not
look after the others. The victrola in
the ladies salon was thrown over and
broken, and dishes were swept from
tables as if they were paper. The
waves came up over the portholes like
black mountains but our ship finally
got through all right. The next day
the weather was as calm as it had
been rough before and everybody ap-
peared arrayed in white. The re-
mainder of our voyage was without
incident.
Eutheran Synod Will Be Held in Belle-
fonte Next Week.
The Evangelical Lutheran Synod of
Central Pennsylvania will meet in its
sixty-seventh annual session in St.
John’s Lutheran church, Bellefonte,
beginning Monday evening of next
week and closing Thursday evening.
About thirty-five ministers and as
many lay delegates will be in attend-
ance at this meeting.
At 7:30 Monday evening Dr. T. C.
Houtz, president of the Synod, will
preach the opening sermon after
which the Holy Communion will be
administered.
Tuesday evening will be Brother-
hood night, and the address will be de-
livered by Hon ‘Albert W. Johnson, of
Lewisburg, president judge of Union
and Snyder counties. Judge Johnson
is a splendid speaker and will have a
stirring message especially appealing
to the laymen.
Wednesday evening Rev. A. R.
Longanecker, of Loysville, Pa., will
speak on the subject of “The Enlarg-
ed Work of the United Lutheran
church.”
The closing session Monday evening
will consist of a sermon by Rev. J. C.
Reighard, of Marysville, and the li-
censure and ordination service.
Morning sessions of the Synod will
begin each day at 8:30 and the after-
noon meetings at 2. Visitors are wel-
come to attend any or all of these
meetings, and may feel free to drop in
at any time of the day or evening.
Working to Prevent Forest Fires.
Forester T. Roy Morton, of Peters-
burg, who is in charge of the Logan
state forest in Huntingdon and west-
ern Centre counties, is making exten-
sive preparations to protect his terri-
tory from fire this fall. This week
forest rangers Robert Bailey and Rob-
ert Reitz are re-brushing and clearing
the roads and trails on the. Bear
Meadows’ division, and forest ranger
G. E. Ross is clearing the trails and
fire lanes ¢n the Greenwood division.
In his forest, Forester Morton has
many miles of fire trails that make
the forest more accessible and enables
the forest officers to fight forest fires
to advantage. After the trails were
cleared of brush, Forester Morton
made bare a strip of ~ soil two feet
wide in the center of the trail. Flames
that reach the bare soil strip die out,
usually, because the litter of leaves
and brush has been removed from
their path.
Answers to Last Health Lesson.
Question 1—What are the early
signs of scarlet fever?
Answer—Headache,
pulse, sore throat, rash.
Question 2—How is the disease
spread ?
Answer—By coughing, laughing or
talking in the face of one susceptible
and by objects handled by patients.
Question 3—How may the spread
be prevented ?
Answer—By early recognition and
quarantine.
The subject of the next lesson is
“Vaccination.” This discovery of Jen-
ner has made small pox, once univer-
sally dreaded, a rare disease. In line
with Pennsylvania’s policy of preven-
tion all school children of the State
are required to present a certificate
of successful vaccination before they
can enter school.
fever, rapid
——Ex-sheriff D. W. Woodring is
quite ill at his home on east Howard
street as the result ef an attack ef the
grip.
i PIPER.—Jesse Brooks Piper, a
well known resident of Huntingdon
! county, died at his home at Alexan-
| dria at 3:30 o'clock last Thursday
| afternoon of neuralgia of the heart,
: following a brief illness. He was at
; work on Wednesday and while in the
i act of cranking an automobile he was
| seized with an intense pain in the arm
{and chest. Thursday morning he was
‘not so well and grew worse rapidly
‘until the end.
. Deceased was a son of Peter and
i Isabelle Piper and was born in Alex-
andria on April 3rd, 1864, hence was
in his fifty-seventh year. As a young
man he learned the carriage making
trade, an occupation he followed all
! his life in his home town with the ex-
, ception of twelve years spent in Pine
Grove Mills. While living in the lat-
ter place he married Miss Alice Barr
and to them were born two daughters,
now Mrs. Fred Howland, ef New York
State, and Mrs. Dahiel Isenberg, of
Frankstown. His first wife died in
1901 and in 1912 he married Miss
Louise McCoy, of Warriorsmark, who
survives. He also leaves two brothers
and one sister, William and Joseph
Piper, and Mrs. C. H. Spiker, all liv-
{ ing near Alexandria.
Mr. Piper was a member of the Re-
formed church and an elder in the
same. He was also superintendent of
. the Sunday school and teacher of the
« bible class. He was a member of the
I. O. O. F. and served two terms as
| district deputy grand master of Hunt-
i ingdon county. He served as school
director and at the time of his death
was a justice of ‘the peace in Alexan-
dria.
Funeral services were held at his
late home at two o'clock on Saturday
afternoon by his pastor, Rev. William
Stewart, and burial in the cemetery
at Alexandria was in. charge of the
Odd Fellows, six of his lodge mem-
bers acting as pall bearers.
Members of the family wish,
through the columns of the “Watch-
man,” te thank all those who so kind-
ily assisted in the time of their be-
! reavement.
ne. |
ll 1]
SHIPLEY.—B. W. Shipley, one of
the best known residents of Bald Ea-
gle valley, died at his home at Union-
ville last Saturday night as the result
of a stroke of paralysis sustained five
weeks ago. He was born in England
on July 20th, 1832, hence had reached
the advanced age of 88 years, 2
months and 6 days. When but four
years old he came with his parents to
this country and located in Clinton
county but some twenty years later
they moved to Unionville where he
lived ever since.
In 1859 he was united in marriage
i to Miss Agnes Johnson who survives
i with the following children: Alexan-
, der, of Altoona; Mrs. Elizabeth Pot-
i ter, of Unionville; George, of Port
| Matilda; Mrs. Agnes Shadle, of Al-
| toona; Miss Susan, a trained nurse lo-
| cated at Quantico, Va., and Miss
| Mary, at home. The funeral was held
|at two o'clock yesterday afternoon,
| burial being made in the Dix Run
| cemetery.
Il 0
. BARRETT.—George Barrett, the
{man who was hit by the automobile
{ driven by John S. White, two weeks
ago which resulted in the latter's
| death, died at the Bellefonte hospital
ion Tuesday evening. At first it was
| thought that his injuries were not
very serious but he only had spells of
, consciousness during the ten days suc-
| ceeding the accident and his death
i finally resulted.
He was a son of Andrew and Rachel
Barrett and was born at Milesburg
fifty-five years ago. He was in the
employ of the American Lime and
Stone company as a kiln fireman at
the time of the accident. His wife,
who prior to her marriage was Miss
Mary Moyer, died a little over a year
ago but surviving him are two sons,
William and James, of Bellefonte. He
also leaves four brothers and one sis-
ter. Burial will be made in the Union
cemetery this (Friday) afternoon.
Il 1}
GALBRAITH. — James Buchanan
Galbraith, an old-time resident of
Harris township passed away at the
home of Henry Reitz, on Sunday
morning at 9 o'clock, death being due
to general debility. He was a son of
Rev. Galbraith, a pioneer settler in
Harris township, and was the last of
his father’s family, his one known
relative being Frank Galbraith, of
Bellefonte. He was a veteran of the
Civil war, having served in the 153rd
regiment Pennsylvania volunteers.
Until two years ago he lived on the
old Galbraith homestead in Galbraith
gap, but when that property was pur-
chased by Col. Boal he moved into
Boalsburg and had since made his
home in that place. Funeral services
were held at the Reitz home on Sun-
day morning by Rev. Brown, of the
Lutheran church, after which burial
was made in the Boalsburg cemetery.
il i:
MOYER.—John Henry Moyer, a
well known farmer of Potter town-
ship, was found dead in an out house
at his home near Colyer on Wednes-
day morning of last week, death be-
| ing caused by leakage of the heart
and dropsy, with which he had been
afflicted for some time. He was about
sixty-four years old and had followed
farming all his life. His wife died
| four years ago but surviving him are
| three children, Mrs. Fred Brown, of
i Colyer; Mrs. Arthur Cummings, of
Rebersburg, and Cyrus, at home. He
was a member of the Reformed
church and Rev. R. R. Jones had
charge of the funeral services which
were held on Saturday, burial being
made at Tylersville.
Il i
MULLEN.—Margery Lois Mullen,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. S.
Mullen, of State College, ard a grand-
. daughter of Mrs, S, 8. @riedb, of the
; same place, died on Monday of last
. week following a brief. illness. The
! Mullens moved to State College just
| about three weeks ago from Versail-
| les, Wis., and the death of their lit-
i tle daughter is a sad blow to the par-
ents. Burial on Thursday morning
was made in the Pine Hall cemetery.
pp
Disabled Service Men Have New
Chance for Vocational Training.
Several applications for vocational
| training have been received by Dr. J.
Ben Hill, of the State College Chap-
ter of the Red Cross, since his an-
nouncement recently that disabled
service men are now being considered
for such training on a much larger
scale than previously. Many restric-
tions have been lifted by the federal
board for vocational training, making
it possible for many men whose appli-
cation for training were previously
set aside to have their cases reopened.
Handicap classifications have been
eliminated and applications are now
placed in but two classes, those who
have a vocational handicap and are el-
igible for section II training, or those
who have no vocational handicap and
are not eligible for such training.
Men who are refused training be-
| classed as minor or negligible, may
{now be considered. They may have
their cases reopened, and there arc
great chances that they will be able to
receive such training as will permit
hindrance.
tin this vicinity who feel that they |
make it possible for many more Cen- |
the greater opportunity. Dr. Hill |
may be reached at the botany build- ;
|ing, Pennsylvania State “College, |
State College. i
Demands
for Nurse’s Services In-
creasing.
{
|
|
Greater demands than ever are be-
"ing made: upon the services of Mrs.
Maude C. Jones, the visiting public
health nurse of the State College
Chapter of the Red Cross. During
the past two weeks an unusually large
number of requests for home calls
have been made, particularly for all
night service. In many instances it is
unnecessary for the Red Cross nurse
to remain with a patient all night, and
she is not allowed to do so except in
emergency cases where the patient
must have constant attention. There
are too many other demands made up-
on the time of the nurse for her think-
ing of remaining all night with a pa-
tient when there is really no need for
cause of their disabilities and were |
them to follow an occupation where |
their disability will be of no great | of Lyontown,
Dr. Hill is anxious to get | Prosecutor Howard Smead.
in touch with all disabled service men | dictment charged the defendant with
September Term of Court.
sion of September court on Monday
morning H. A. McClellan, of Potter
township, was appointed foreman of
the grand jury.
Frank Middleton vs. Dr. W. R. Hea-
ton, of Philipsburg, an action in tres-
pass. After hearing the plaintiff’s
testimony the court granted a compul-
sory non-suit.
The first Commonwealth case was
one against Joseph Shumski, charged
with involuntary manslaughter; pros-
ecutor, Joseph Knapper. The testi-
mony showed that the defendant had
fired a shot in Mine No. 26 at Snow
Shoe without giving proper warffing
and as a result one man was killed.
The defendant first plead not guilty
but later changed his plea to guilty
and sentence was suspended upon the
payment of costs.
Commonwealth vs. G. W. Woodring,
Dennis Reese and Warren Steele, su-
pervisors of Worth township, indicted
for maintaining a nuisance in their
neglect to keep the public roads in
good condition. The defendants con-
tended that they had done the best
they could to keep the road in shape
and had already started repairs when
| information was made against them.
| The jury returned a verdict of not
i guilty and directed the defendants to
| pay two-thirds of the cost and the
1 county one-third. ca
Commonwealth vs. William Lyon,
assault and battery;
The in-
having struck the son of the prosecu-
need or desire vocational training. ; for with : ‘Whip, Tjuing his iy Mr. |
Expenses ave borne by the federal | Lyon in his own defense stated that | ; ;
tboard, and the new ruling should | the boy persisted in climbing onto his A club vacates the rooms it now oceu-
buggy after he had repeatedly warned
verdict of not guilty but directed the
defendant to pay one-third the costs |
and the county two-thirds.
Two civil cases were settled and six
continued.
Union County Fair.
ciety will hold its annual meet this
year at Lewisburg, Pa., October 12,
13, 14 and 15. Great preparations
have been made for the entertainment
of large crowds and good bands have
been secured to furnish music on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
The races this year will be up to the
usual standard, and due to the fact
that the association offers all four
hundred and five hundred dollar purs-
es every class should be well filled.
Already entries are being received and
lovers of good horse racing can rest
{ her doing so.
Mrs. Jones is at present covering an |
{ unusually large territory for a public
i health nurse, and her work takes her
{ to a large part of Centre county. She
is giving partifular attention to the
health of school children, and the effi-
ciency of her work is showing up in
the great interest taken by boys and
girls in personal cleanliness, proper
eating, and the little things that will
tend to make the coming generation
better prepared for the battle of life.
Performing Bear Attacks Woman. |
Mrs. Frances Marcella, of Osceola
Mills, is in the Cottage State hospital,
Philipsburg, in a very serious condi-
tion as the result of a vicious attack
by a performing bear on Tuesday
morning. The bear was used in rol-
ler skating exhibitions at Osceola
Mills and was housed in an old stable
near the rink. Early Tuesday morn-
ing the animal broke out of the sta-
ble and entered the Marcella home.
Mrs. Marcella was alone in the room
at the time and with an angry roar
the bear attacked her, clawing ..nd
snarling until the woman’s husband
hurried to her rescue and drove the
animal off with an axe. The woman
received a number of fearful zashes
from the bear’s claws, some of them
laying the flesh open to the bone.
—
Penn State Alumni to Return.
Believing that there is “always
room for one more,” members of Penn
State fraternities and clubs are al-
ready making extensive preparations
for the avalance of former students
and alumni expected on October 9th
for the first annual “Alumni Home
Coming Day.” Even though rooming
facilities are crowded to capacity, the
students are placing the alumni first,
and will care for all who come for the
big occasion. The big feature of the
day will be the State-Dartmouth foot-
ball game.
<—Paul, the American magician,
who is coming to the Garman theatre
October 4th and 5th, has one of the!
most unique and varied entertain- i
i ments that has ever been here. He
will give some exceptionally clever
feats of illusions, some of which are |
really remarkable; next Edwards, the
United States marine ventriloquist,
will show how he entertained thous-
ands of doughboys in the war with his
skill and talent, and the entertainment |
will conclude with a really clever
spiritualistic demonstration. Whether
one believes in spiritualism or not, all
will agree, after seeing the show, that
they have been mystified and pleas- |
ed, An effort has been made to avoid |
the beaten path in all of these fea-
tures, although some of the old tricks
are thrown in for good measuye.
Don’t fail to see them.
'——Do not forget the sale of the
McQuistien shop equipment to be held
at 1 o'clock fomorrow afternoon, in
the shop Buillling.
Old patrons of the Brockerhoff
house were confronted with locked
doors when they attempted to enter
that well known hotel yesterday
morning. While landlord H. Sj: Ray 4
has disposed of some of his equipment
it is only a small part of the house
furnishings and what arrangements
he has made to take care of the bal-
ance is not known. But the fact that
the hotel was closed yesterday looks
as if it will be closed to the public for
good, and when it will again be open-
ed as a hotel, if ever, depends largely
on future circumstances.
——The editor of the “Watchman”
had hopes this week of publishing a
full report of the Woman’s Home Mis-
sionary society convention held in the
Presbyterian church Wednesday and
Thursday, but our “reporter” failed to
materialize with the report in time for
this issue. The convention, however,
was largely attended and the pageant
staged by the Bellefonte society on
Wednesday evening was marvelously
good. A detailed report of the con-
vention will be published next week.
RE —
——After a few days of very nice,
summer-like weather the fall equinox
was ushered in yesterday with a cold,
torrential rain.
——The W. C. T. U. women in ses-
sion at Boalsburg yesterday did not
have a very dry time of it, anyway.
At the convening of the regular ses- |
The first case taken up was that of |
The Union county Agricultural so- |
assured that there will be plenty of it : *
: during the big days of the fair.
| Notice to Women.
Next Saturday will be the last day
for paying the poll tax. I urge every
; woman who understands the necessity
; of voting, to take definite steps in the
; next few days to find out if the wom-
en she meets, and the women who live
near her, have paid their fifteen cents
to the tax collector—(in Bellefonte to
J. Kennedy Johnston).
: There will be classes during the
1 week before election to instruct wom-
| en how to mark the ballot.
ELIZABETH B. BEACH,
Chairman Centre Co. League of
Women Voters.
Marriage Licenses.
Merrill A. Moyer, of Pleasant Gap,
and Lulu G. Hazel, of Bellefonte.
Harold W. Nelson, of Lock Haven,
and Blanche B. Buff, of Wilkes-Barre,
George S. Denithorne, of Pittsburg,
and Janet McCurdy Scott, of Belle-
fonte.
John Blazosky, of Philipsburg, and
Alverda F. Cowher, of Port Matilda,
Ortan McClellan Chapman, of Flem-
ington, and Helen Dunkle, of Mingo-
ville,
. William K. Rote, of Bellefonte, and
| Marjorie M. King, of Bellefonte.
| James Murphy and. Nellie Gunther,
i both of Philipsburg.
i
——James E. Solt, the well known
cobbler on Logan street, will sell off
{ his household goods and in the near
‘future will make his home with his
Saupe, Mrs. Dale Musser and hus-
and.
-——As soon as the Centre Social
, pies over the Beatty Motor company
tre county men to avail themselves of | him to stay off. The jury returned a | SHOW room Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mc-
Cullough will move into the same.
| ——The Charles McClellan family
moved yesterday from east High
, street to the Pontius home on Curtin
+ street, Mrs. Pontius remaining as a
. member of her niece’s family.
——The United Brethren confer-
rence in, session at Johnstown last
| week, returned Rev. George E., Smith
ito the pastorate of the Bellefonte
church.
i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
1
i
i XECUTRIX’S NOTICE.— Letters testa-
; mentary having been issued to the
| undersigned upon the estate of
i John H. Miller, late of Ferguson township,
; deceased, all persons knowing themselves
i indebted to said estate are requested to
‘ make prompt payment, and those having
claims against the same must present
. them, duly authenticated, for settlement.
(Mrs.) CARRIE M. WIELAND,
i Linden Hall, Pa.
GERTRUDE R. MILLER,
Penna. Furnace, R. ¥. D.
W. Harrison Walker, Executrixes.
Attorney. 65-39-6¢
NHARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby
& given that application will be made
by Theodore Davis Boal, C. W.
Corl and Pierre de Legarde Boal, to the
Governor of Pennsylvania, on the 18th day
of October, A. D. 1920, at one o'clock Dp.
m., under the provisions of an Act of As-
sembly, entitled: “An Act to provide for
the incorporation and regulation of certain
corporations,” approved the 29th day of
April, 1874, and the supplements thereto,
for a Charter for an intended corporation
called the “Boalsburg Auto Bus Line,” the
character and object of which is to oper-
ate auto busses as a common carrier, for
the transportation of persons and proper-
ty, and for these purposes to have, possess
and enjoy all the rights, benefits and priv-
ileges of said Act of Assembly and the
supplements thereto conferred.
SPANGLER and WALKER,
65-38-4t * Solicitors.
XECUTORS' SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE.—The undersigned hereby
give notice that they will expose
to public sale on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16th, 1920,
at one p. m. a valuable farm situate along
the state highway only one-third of a mile
west of Pine Grove Mills. The said farm
contains about 150 acres, all of which is
in a high state of cultivation, except 6
acres of woodland. The house, bank barn,
wagon shed and other out-buildings arein
good condition. Mountain water is con-
veyed by pipe to both’ house and barn.
The preseat wheat crop now in the ground
will be reserved, together with the right to
harvest the same,
Terms of sale: Ten per cent. of pur-
chase price on day of sale, forty per cent,
on delivery of the deed, and the balance
with interest in one year, to be secured by
bond and mortgage on the premises or at
the option of the purchaser the whole price
may be paid in cash. Possession will be
given April the first, 1921.
James Reed, Auctioneer.
A. STEWART BAILEY,
NANNIE BAILEY,
Executors of Mary Catharine
Orvis & Zerby, Bailey, dece: e
Attys. for Executors. 65-37-4t
- $600 SA
FOR LESS THAN
\ ~~ y
asm
LE $6.00
AN INGERSOLL.
100 Gentlemen’s Wrist Watches, regu-
lar small O size, 15
radiolite dial and
strap, fully guaran
an Ingersoll watch.
jewels, nickel case,
hands, Kitchener
teed, for less than
Former Price, $15.00. Sale Price, $6.00
Phone or mail your ord
ers.
F. P. Blair & Son,
Jewelers and
Beliéfon
64-28.
Optometrists
te, Pa.
a