Democratic watchman. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1855-1940, November 19, 1920, Image 4
Bellefonte, Pa., November 19, 1920. Editor P. GRAY MEEK, - - Sm—— were Te Correspondents.—No communications published unless accompanied by the real same of the writer. Tere of Subscription.—Until further motice rhis paper will be furnished to sub- gcriberr at the following rates: Paid strictly in advance - = Paid before expiration of year - Paid after expiration of year - $1.50 1.75 2.00 Former Bellefonte Boy Murdered at Spring Grove. Three weeks ago the “Watchman” told of the death of Charles Wise, twelve year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wise, of Spring Grove, but formerly of Bellefonte, and at the time it was stated that his death was caused by a stray shot from some un- known hunter’s gun. It now devel- ops that the boy was deliberately mur- dered by one of his companions, a sev- enteen year old youth named Ray- mond Stambaugh, according to re- ports from Spring Grove. The shooting occurred on October 23rd, and the boys’ companions as- serted that the bullet that killed the boy was fired by some one unknown. But when the boy was carried home the distracted mother discovered that instead of a single bullet hole the boy had been shot three times, and his blue woolen blouse was burned, show- ing that the shots had been fired at close range. After the funeral the parents of the boy made inquiries throughout the neighborhood and learned that no hunters had been afield that day. This confirmed their suspicions of foul play. On Monday of this week, according to the story sent out from Spring Grove the parents took their son John, who was with his brother on the fatal 23rd of October, to the scene of the shooting, and after persistent ques- tioning the lad told the following sto- ry: That Randolph Stambaugh, El- mer Gladfelter and himself started for the meadow near the town shortly after dinner on the day in question, and that Charles wanted to go along but they warned him to stay at home. The boy then returned home, procur- ed a small rifle and returned to the meadow. The three older boys were hiding behind an old log and Charles shot his rifle in the air twice to at- tract attention. As the second shot was fired, the elder brother avers, they all got out from behind the log and went to where the boy was. Stambaugh grabbed him by the neck and taking a revolver from one of the other boys, shot him in the back. The boy fell mortally wounded and died in a short time. The boys then concoct- ed the story of the stray shot from a mythical hunter. The county authorities have the Stambaugh boy under surveillance un- til a thorough inquiry into the case can be made. American Legion Returns Thanks. Editor “Democratic Watchman.” The Brooks—Doll Post No. 33, American Legion, wishes through the “Watchman” to express their full ap- preciation to all those organizations and individuals who joined in making Armistice day a success. No movement could have had more genuine support from the entire com- munity than was afforded the Legion jn their first attempt to celebrate that day. It has a wealth of meaning and memory for us, and yet has more than casual meaning for every American man and woman who was behind our armies during those two and a half years. That it all has not been for- gotten, that appreciation for the ex- perience we all were forced to under- go, has not faded, that the people are not willing that the 11th of Novem- ber shall be ignored but celebrated as the second Thanksgiving day of our country, was amply shown on last Thursday. To the business men of Bellefonte, for their patriotism in declaring a half ho'iday, to all the various organ- jzations who marched, and by their presence made the parade a success, and to all who supported us in our un- dertaking, we wish to express our ap- preciation. With the assurance of hearty co- operation for the benefit of the com- munity and our country, we remain, Very truly yours, BROOKS—DOLL POST No. 33, American Legion. W. Fred Reynelds, Jr. Commander. Scarlet Fever Increasing. Health officer Benjamin Aikey re- ported at this office, Wednesday even- ing, that there are now more than twenty-five cases of scarlet fever in his district, which comprises Spring, Benner and Boggs townships. It is so prevalent in the country along the Jacksonville road that the Oak Grove school was closed on Tues- day and two of the Benner children, on the Brockerhoff farm, went down with the disease the day before the sale, : Up to this time we have not heard of a serious case, however. Most of them are what we used to call scarlet rash or scarletina, a child’s disease that was not viewed with alarm. Nowadays medical science regards them all as scarlet fever, varying in virulence, and treats them as such and Bee same quarantine regulations ob- ain. There have been quite a number of mild cases in Bellefonte though they geem to be abating -here. HARTSOCK.—John C. Hartsock ! was born in Patton township October ! 27th, 1834, and was a son of the late Henry G. and Nancy Chambers Hart- sock. He was a wood mechanic by trade, and with his father carried on the foundry business at Matternville for several years, and at Warriors- mark from 1875 to 1879 with his brother, the late H. H. Hartsock. In 1879 he moved to his farm in Buffalo Run valley, and about twenty-five years ago retired. Mr. Hartsock was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church for over sixty-five years, a Sunday school teacher for more than fifty years, a class leader forty-five years, and an exhorter for many years, holding po- sitions as trustee and steward. He was a member of the Gray’s church all his christian life with the excep- tion of four years when his member- ship was in the church at Warriors- mark. Nine years ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis, from which he recovered sufficiently to be about, in his home and community. On Friday, Novem- ber 5th, he was taken suddenly ill and grew weaker until Thursday, Novem- ber 11th, when his spirit passed to its reward. He was 86 years, and 14 days old. On January 14th, 1862, he was unit- ed in marriage to Catharine Cham- bers, who, in her 80th year still sur- vives, with the following children: Mrs. J. Linn Murphy, of Ithaca, N. Y.; Rev. F. D. Hartsock, superintendent of the Scranton district, Wyoming, (Pa.) conference; Charles E. Hart- sock, of Buffalo Run; J. L. Hartsock, of Fillmore; Mrs. Budd Richards, of Pittsburgh, and Rev. H. Willis Hart- sock, pastor of Ridge Avenue Meth- odist Episcopal church, Harrisburg; and by eighteen grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services were conducted at the home on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock, and were in charge of the pastor, Rev. W. W. Reeder. His body was borne to rest in Gray’s cemetery by his four sons and two grand-sons, Paul and Fred Hartsock. » Il i DUNLAP.—The rather unexpected death of Samuel Alexander Dunlap, at his home in Pine Grove Mills at 8:30 o'clock on Sunday evening, was quite a shock to his many friends, compara- tively few of whom knew of his ser- ious illness. Mr. Dunlap was a car- penter by occupation and some ten years ago he was badly injured in the collapse of a scaffold at State College on which he was working. He never fully recovered and three years ago he suffered a slight stroke of paraly- sis which was followed some months later by a second stroke. He recover- ed sufficiently, however, to be up and around doing chores around the house and made his daily trip to the post- office. Last Thursday, however, he complained of not feeling well and de- cided to remain in bed for the day. But instead of improving he gradually grew worse until the end on Sunday evening. Deceased was a son of John and Catherine Rhodes Dunlap and was born in Ferguson township on Janu- ary 4th, 1851, hence was 61 years, 10 months and 10 days old. As a young man he learn- ed the carpenter's trade, an occupa- tion he followed all his life. He was a life-long member of the Methodist church and a member of Tussey Council No. 115, I. O. A., for twenty- seven years. He was a staunch Dem- ocrat, a man of strong convictions and high principles, and a true and sincere friend and neighbor. On January 7th, 1875, he was mar- ried to Miss Lizzie Gummo, who sur- vives with the following children: Miss Leah, of Spring City; John C., of Expedite; Randall H., of Twin Rocks; G. R., of Pine Grove Mills; Miss Edith, of Johnsonburg, and Miss Catherine, at home. He also leaves one sister, Mrs. Ed Bubb, of Colyer, and two grand-children. Funeral services were held at his late home at Pine Grove Mills at 2:30 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon by his pastor, Rev. I. E. Fisher, after which burial was made in the new cemetery. I Il WEBER.—John P. Weber, a mem- ber of one of the oldest and best known families of Howard, passed away at 12:30 o'clock on Sunday fol- lowing a year’s illness of sarcoma of the throat. He was a son of Balser and Magda- lina Pletcher Weber and was born at Howard on January 15th, 1868, hence was in his fifty-third year. His en- tire life was spent at Howard where he was interested in the well known firm of Weber Bros. and for a number of years engaged in farming. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity and the I. O. O. F. On September 19th, 1889, he was united in marriage to Miss Kate Year- ick who survives with the following children: Nelle, Loretta, Mary, He- lene, Virginia, John and Walter. He also leaves two brothers and two sis- ters, Abram, William, Mrs. Clara Weber Thomas and Mrs. C. M. Muffly, all of Howard. Funeral services were held at his late home at two o’clock on Tuesday afternoon, after which interment was made in the Schenck cemetery. il il ——Mrs. W. W. Achenbach, a sis- ter of Mr. Hammon Sechler, of Belle- fonte, died at her home in Haverhill, Mass., on Monday morning. In addi- tion to Mr. Sechler in Bellefonte she is survived by another brother, Wil- liam Sechler, of Montgomery, Pa., and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Foresman, of Allenwood, and Miss Anna M. Sech- ler, of Clarence, Iowa. She also leaves her husband and two daughters. Bur- ial was made at Montgomery, Lycom- ing county, on Wednesday afternoon. ROUSH.—John H. Roush died on Sunday morning at the home of L. C. Miller, in Millheim, after a lingering illness with diabetes. He was a son of Benjamin and Margaret Hoy Roush, and was born at Madisonburg, being 70 years, 7 months and 22 days old. He followed farming most of his life, but upon retiring a number of years ago moved to Millheim. He was a director of the Farmer’s National bank of Millheim, a charter member of the K. G. E., of Madisonburg, the I. 0. O. F. and the Grange. His wife, who prior to her marriage was Miss Joanna Shaffer, died fifteen years ago but surviving him are three daughters, Mrs. A. J. Hazel, of Boals- burg; Mrs. L. C. Miller, of Millheim, and Mrs. George Showers, of Wolf's Store. He also leaves one brother and three sisters, Rev. J. L. Roush, of Eas- terly, Pa.; Mrs. Sarah Vonada and Mrs. J. A. Deitrich, of Madisonburg, and Mrs. D. A. Royer, of Rebersburg. Funeral services were held in the Reformed church at Millheim Wed- nesday morning by Rev. R. R. Jones, after which burial was made in the Reformed cemetery. Il i BEIGHTOL.—Arnold Beightol, the Burnside township young man who accidentally shot himself while out hunting on November 4th, died at the Cottage State hospital, Philipsburg, last Friday morning. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Beightol and was eighteen years of age. Burial was made in the Askey cemetery, near Pine Glen on Monday afternoon. Hawaiian Musicians at the Opera House. The music lovers of Bellefonte and vicinity will be offered a treat during the engagement of “A Night in Hon- olulu,” at the opera house next Mon- day, November 22nd, when Imperial native Hawaiians appear in conjunc- tion with the above attraction. These Hawaiian boys are all well educated and come from some of the best fami- lies in Hawaii. James Hapkini, the leader, is a graduate of the Leland Stanford University in California; his father was an appointee under Pres- ident McKinley. Charles Kamaka was a tutor to Miss Claudia Spreckles, daughter of the millionaire sugar king, of California, teaching her to play the steel guitar. As an added attraction Miss Una Carpenter will introduce her artistic conception of the famous native Hula dance, not the vulgar display general- ly accepted but a refined and polite terpsichorean dance creation. Thisis the same company that played here about one year ago and was so well received. Everything will be present- ed as before, nothing cut out, nothing slighted. Killed in Auto Wreck. Leonard Long, the seventeen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Long, of Marsh Creek, drove his automobile headon into a moving freight train at the Mill Hall crossing of the Bald Ea- gle Valley railroad last Friday even- ing, and was killed instantly. A young man by the name of Floyd Boone was with him but he escaped serious injury. This is the same crossing where the T. R. Harter fam- ily met such tragic deaths last July. In addition to his parents the un- fortunate young man is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Everley, of Orviston; Alfred, of Flemington; Harry, Warren and Ray- mond, all of Howard. Burial was made in the Summit Hill cemetery on Tuesday morning. Jones Won by 12,780 Votes. The official vote for Congress in the Twenty-eighth congressional district shows Jones a winner over Connelly by a margin of 12,780 votes. The re- turn judges, Hon. Harry B. Scott, of Centre county; John M. Hastings, of Clearfield county; J. J. Allison, Mc- Kean county, and W. T. Pitts, of Cam- eron county, met in Clearfield on Tuesday of last week with the official returns from their respective counties, and compiled the returns, as follows: Jones Connelly Centre county ...........: 7972 4787 Clearfield county ......... 10290 7280 McKean county .......... 8176 2446 Cameron county .......... 1342 487 27780 15000 Transfers of Real Estate. County Treasurer to James Culver, tract in Snow Shoe ‘township, $26.30. Mary Hudson to William P. Hudson, tract in Rush township, $1. David Meese, et ux, to William Big- elow, tract in Taylor township, $3,600. John D. Miller, et ux, toB. W. Rum- berger, tract in Walker township,$700. Gordon Comley, et ux, to J. W. Granville, tract in Philipsburg, $2,800. Philipsburg Realty Co., to Gordon Comley, tract in Philipsburg, $3,300. Mary Frank to John A. Evans, tract in Howard township, $1. Joseph Katz, et ux, to William S. Katz, tract in Bellefonte, $1. Wasko Makar, et ux, to Mabel Gott- shall, tract in Philipsburg, $650. Sarah Cook Bechdel, et al, to W. H. Meeker, et al, tract in Burnside town- ship, $800. Samuel Koller, et al, to David V. Austin, tract in Centre county, $1. John W. Delige, et ux to Ellen O. Healey, tract in South Philipsburg, $1,000. William C. Ciffer, et ux, to Hor- ace C. Schenck, tract in Howard, $131. C. Logan McKinley to Alfred Con- fer, tract in Howard, $180. Clement Dale, executor, to Kathe- rine E. Kemmerer, tract in College township, $2,400. Albert Smeltzer to Willis Markle, tract in Spring township, $1,800. Lillian A. Alexander to John D. Meyer, tract in Centre Hall, $250. Jury List for December Court. Following is the list of jurors drawn for the December term of court, which will begin on the second Monday, De- cember 13th: LIST OF GRAND JURORS. Allen, John, laborer................. Boggs Bush, George, agent............ Bellefonte Beatty, Clark, farmer............... Boggs Benner, Harry E., butcher ceisines Philipsburg Boro Crago, John clerk....... Philipsburg Boro Decker, Seward S., farmer.......... Gregg DeHaas, Chas., laborer....... Howard Boro Eves, 8. D., farmer.......c..c..... Halfmoon Garbrick, Harry, Gutelius, F. B., dentist......Millheim Boro Garland, Wm., lumberman........... Rush Hosterman, Warren, farmer......... Harris Ishler, Harry, farmer............... Spring KKreamer, Harry, carpenter........... Penn Lansberry, Jno. T., laborer....Philipsburg Leitzell, H. H., butecher........... Millheim | Lewis, Fount, laborer....Snow Shoe Twp. Lueas, Charles, miner................ Rush Martz, Daniel, laborer.............. Harris Noll, John, retired.............. Bellefonte Rodgers, George, farmer.......... .Marion Stanton, L. G., farmer.............. Huston Yocum, Harry, clerk.......... Philipsburg Yarnell, Roy, chauffeur......... Bellefonte LIST OF TRAVERSE JURORS. Allison, J. R. G., innkeeper....... Millheim Auman, BE. H.,, miller............. Ferguson Baum, Sim, merchant............ Bellefonte | Brooks, Orlin E., farmer...... Boggs Twp. Bechdel, Thomas J., farmer. . Liberty Twp. Brennan, Robert, laborer..... State College Bartges, Charles, jeweler....... Miles Twp. Breon, C. B., farmer........... Penn Twp. Craft, John L., farmer........ Boggs Twp. | Campbell, Charles, merchant. . Philipsburg Crust, Thomas, merchant...... Philipsburg Copenhaver, A. H., farmer... Taylor Twp. | Devine, Carlisle, laborer....... Philipsburg Decker, T. F., laborer......... State College Eckley, George, farmer....... Benner Twp. Btters, D. O., Supt........... State College : English, B. 8., farmer........ Taylor Twp. ' Evans, James W., laborer..... Gregg Twp. Fromm, Chas. A., laborer....... Bellefonte Grove, Wm., farmer........... Gregg Twp. Good, Norman W,, clerk......... Bellefonte Harter, Ephriam C., laborer...Potter Twp. Harshberger, D. G. H., mechanic >. worth Twp. Houser, J. W., painter....... State College | Hosterman, Edwin, farmer..... Miles Twp. ! { need, the filling of which Is vital. The | Irvin, C. L., blacksmith....Ferguson Twp. Jodon, Foster V., farmer..... Spring Twp. | Jacobs, John H., laborer...... Harris Twp. Jackson, Abram, laborer......... Bellefonte Krumrine, J., farmer...... Ferguson Twp. Kunes, W. ¥., laborer......... Boggs Twp. Kreamer, John, mechanic...... Centre Hall Lee, G. N., farmer........... Walker Twp. McCullough, Jas., clerk..........Milesburg Moore, Thomas, teacher....... Centre Hall Miller, G. E., laborer.............. Millheim Musser, Frank, farmer........ Spring Twp. Mellick, Wm., gentleman...... Philipsburg Meyer, T. F., merchant............ Millheim Poorman, Chas., clerk......... Spring Twp. Robison, James, laborer...... Huston Twp. Rockey, J. B., laborer........ State College Reed, H. I, clerk............ State College Ripka, Ezra C., laborer........ Gregg Twp. Rockey, Harvey, farmer. ...Ferguson Twp. | Smith, Wm. E., farmer....... Gregg Twp. Sweeney, Wm., laborer........ Potter Twp. Shook, Gross, farmer........... Gregg Twp. Stover, Charles, laborer....... Haines Twp. Taylor, Curtin, brakeman..... Spring Twp. Treaster, Homer, blacksmith...Penn Twp. Walker, A. S., farmer...... Ferguson Twp. Weaver, Jas., farmer.......... Boggs Twp. Weber, J. F., painter......... State College Wingard, Henry, laborer....... Penn Twp. Wolfe, Kline R., laborer........... Howard Weaver, Henry, laborer....... Curtin Twp. Wilcox, Chas., contractor...S. Philipsburg Walters, Charles, farmer...... Marion Twp. Yearick, E. L., farmer....... Walker Twp. Wilson Bids Nation to Return Thanks. Washington, D. C., Nov. 12.—Pres- ident Wilson issued his Thanksgiving proclamation tonight, saying that “in plenty, security and peace, our vir- tuous and self-reliant people face the future,” and setting aside Thursday November 25, for the usual observ- ances. The text follows: “The season approaches when it be- hooves us to turn from the distrac- tions and preoccupations of our daily life, that we may contemplate the mercies which have been vouchsafed to us, and render heartfelt and un- feigned thanks unto God for His man- ifold goodness. This is an old observ- ance of the American people, deeply imbedded in our thought and habit. The burdens and the stresses of life have their own insistence. “We have abundant cause for thanksgiving. The lesions of the war are rapidly healing. The great army of free men which America sent to the defense of liberty are returning to the grateful embrace of the nation, has resumed the useful pursuits of peace, as simply and as promptly as it rushed to arms in obedience to the country’s call. The equal justice of our laws has received steady vindica- tion in the support of a law-abiding people against various and sinister at- tacks, which have reflected only the baser agitations of war, now happily passing. “In plenty, security and peace, our virtuous and self-reliant people face the future, its duties and its opportu- nities. May we have vision to dis- cern our duties, the strength, both of | hand and resolve, to discharge them, and the soundness of heart to realize that the truest opportunities are those of service. “In a spirit, then, of devotion and stewardship, we should give thanks in our hearts and dedicate ourselves to the service of God’s merciful and lov- ing purposes to His children. “Wherefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate Thurs- day, the twenty-fifth day of Novem- ber next, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer, and I call upon my coun- trymen to cease from their ordinary tasks and avocations upon that day, giving it up to the remembrance of God and His blessings, and their du- tiful and grateful acknowledgement.” Marriage Licenses. Edgar M. Harclerode, Nashville, Pa., and Mary M. Walizer, Howard. Daniel Pockorich and Cecil G. Mec- Closkey, Kato. Miles E. Stover and Florence I. Guisewite, Woodward. Harry J. Moore, Orviston, and Ro- sie H. Packer, Howard. Lambert Cowher, Port Matilda, and ; Olive Gearhart, Philipsburg. merehant......... Spring | HELP RED CROSS ROLL CALL. | Its appeal based upob a record of | solid achievement during the last | year in putting under way its peace { time program, the Fourth Roll Call , of the American Red Cross will begin | this week. Throughout the length and . breadth of the land and even in the far-off possessions of the United States, the American people will be given the opportunity to renew alle giance to their Red Cross through the payment of dues for the coming year. An adult membership of approximate- | ly 10,000,000 resulted from the [oll Call last year and preliminary reports from all parts of the country iudicute hat this extent of support will ve by intsineg and possibly exceeded tor “The Red Cross comes to its Fourth Roll Call with its war task still un- finished and its peace program rapidly developing,” says Dr. Livingston Far- rand, chairman of the Central Com mittee. “Never were the world and national needs so pressing and the corresponding opportunities for service ! so great. Wide-spread distress and | sickness stare us in the face in Europe and the Red Cross is carrying on to | the extent of its resources, ic an at tempt to answer the call for help. How permanent and far-reaching that answer shall be depends upon the mind and the conscience of the Amer- ican people. The Work at Home, _ diers and sailors in hospita.s and else | where are still umbered by the thou- sands. The Red Cross must stand by those who gave their best for their country and extend what aid and com- fort may be possible. “An attempt to build up the health of the country, which is the outstand- ing feature of the peace prograr of : the Red Cross, is taking the energies of the organization. Demands for ! visiting nurses come from every cor- effort is being made to supply that organization of Health Cente.s is munity welfare everywhere. The new public philosophy of not merely curing the sick, but of keeping people well is opening illimitable lines of possibility. The Junior Red Cross is developing i in the school children of the country ideals and habits of sound citizenship | which mean more, perhaps, than any- i thing else for the future safety of our American democracy. Home Service | is a necessary function of the Red Cross, for there are thousands of fami- lies of soldiers which are still in need of friendly counsel and relief. Along i its historic line of activity and use- | fulness the Red Cross is standardizing | its Disaster Relief, so that there shall | be in constant readiness a trained or- | ganization ready upon a moment's no- i tice to carry its work of merc - | where.” s ’ ya Every One Should Join, The Fourth Roll Call will begin gen- | erally throughout the country on the | second anniversary of the signing of the Armistice, and continue, wherever necessary, to Thanksgiving Day, No- | vember 25. For many weeks National Headquarters, the fourteen divisions and the over 8650 Chapters have been organizing Red Cross workers every- where for the big task that is involved in re-rolling the million of members. That the success of their efforts may i { tion. that is being given Is that of thou- sands of societies of the foreign born and the foreign language press which in this way are giving evidence of ap preciation for the wide variety of serv- ice rendered the immigrant population by the Red Cross. Preparations for the oll Call 1p- clude a novel series of posters, for tha most part in text form, describing the peace-time work of the Red Cross in its many phases. An {innovation in this Roll Call will be a membership certificate presented to every payer of dues, whether the dues be $1 for Annual Membership or $100 for Patron Membership, as well as a 1921 member- ini button and window membership ag. opening up a new couception of com- **At home the wounded un ! d sick sol . turn, if desired, i t Wilson Writing His Last Message to Congress. President Wilson has begun work on his annual message to Congress, which will be transmitted either on the opening day of the next session on December 6th or on the day fol- lowing. White House officials said they had no information as to what recommen- dations the President plans to make to Congress, but administration of- ficers expect that he will again urge enactment of a number of recon- struction measures which he recom- mended at the first special session of the present Congress early last year. ——The body of James A. Auman, of Miles township, who died in France on October 31st, 1918, arrived at his home at Wolf’s Store on Monday, and will be buried this afternoon. ——Miss Mildred Jones returned from Pittsburgh on Tuesday evening almost entirely restored to health. ——The Rebersburg National bank, Curtis W. Bierly cashier, opened for business on Monday morning. ——When you want good job work come to the “Watchman” office. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ANTED.—Mother’s Helper, fond of children and in good health. $55 a month. Car fare provided and re- at the end of three Referances exchanged. Apply to Mrs. F. B. BAKER, Jr., 2229 Kerrwood Road Cleveland Heights, Ohio. months. 65-45-3t DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Letters of administration d. b. n. having been issued to the undersigned up- on the estate of Jennie M. Tate, late of . Ferguson township, deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make prompt payment, ‘and those having claims against the same ner of the United States and every | ' Gettig & Bower, must present them, duly authenticated, for ° settlement. CELIA SNYDER, MARY A. MARTZ, Administratrices d. b. n. Pine Grove Mills, Pa. Attorneys. 65-42-6t OTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.—Notice is hereby giv- en that an application will be made to the Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, on the 29th day of Novem- ber, A. D. 1920, by C. Y. Wagner, J. L. Spangler, R. B. Spangler, and Charles H. Wagner, under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled, , “An Act to provide for the incorporation i | be insured, churches, service men’s or- | ganizations and fraternal and similar bodies are giving generous co-opera- Not the least important assistance and regulation of certain corporations,” approved April 29, 1874, and the supple- ments and amendments thereto, for the Charter of an intended corporation to be called “C. Y. WAGNER AND COMPANY, INCORPORATED,” the character and object of which is the manufacture of flour and food products, out of wheat, rye, oats, barley, corn and other grains, and the manufacture out of said grain of chop, middlings, bran and other feeds and the sale of all of said products, when man- ufactured as aforesaid, and for these pur- poses to have and pessess and enjoy all the rights, benefiits and privileges of the said Act of Assembly and its supplements and amendments thereto. SPANGLER and WALKER, 65-43-4t Solicitors. The Index Book Store is ready for the Early Christ- mas Shopper. Our Staple Lines are now on display. OF OUR Books, Calendars, Toys Christmas Cards there would seem to be no end. But, by the experience of the sales of past seasons, we expect to be sold out. Come Early and Get the Choice 65-46-6t emma. Opera House, Monday Nov. 22 A Magnificent Production carrying a Wealth of Beautiful Scenery A Troupe of Real Native Hawaiians Singers and Musicians | Prices 50c., 75c., $1.00, $1.50—Plus Tax Reserved Seats at Mott’s Drug Store The Big Musical Success of Old Hawaii “A Night, in Honolulu” NOT A MOVING PICTURE ww