Bellefonte, Pa., December 17, 1920. NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. Christmas seals are the bullets in the fight against tuberculosis. Buy them. The Presbyterian women at their apron and food sale in the chap- el last Thursday cleared $265.00. ——A number of Bellefonters were in Williamsport yesterday assisting in the institution of a new Masonic Lodge. ~ Plenty of snowflakes have been flying through the air this week but the weather is still too warm to give any assurance of a white Christmas. The Bellefonte charity commit- tee will, as usual, give a Christmas treat to the children. Contributions of money or toys may be sent to Miss Mary Linn or Mrs. Brouse. ——If you haven’t completed that Christmas shopping you’d better get busy. Only six more days in which to do it, and in the meantime the best bargains are growing fewer every day. Allie Hammond, charged with breaking and escaping from the west- ern penitentiary at Rockview, was re- fused a rehearing by the Board of Pardons at its December session on Tuesday. Traitors are ever despised. Was Judas always bad? When did he fall and why? Who are his modern sue- cessors? Pastor’s theme at the Meth- odist church Sunday, at 7:30 p. m. Courteous ushers. Special music. Strangers welcome. William Johnson, colored, and Jennaro Sansone, both of Erie, were electrocuted at the western peniten- tiary at Rockview on Monday morn- ing. Johnson was the biggest man ever sent to the electric chair in this State, weighing 265 pounds. Miss Mary Orbison, of Hunt- ingdon, who became ill several weeks ago while visiting at the home of Mrs. James A. Beaver, was taken to the Bellefonte hospital last week. Miss Orbison is so seriously ill, that little hope is felt for her recovery. Mrs. R. S. Brouse will talk in the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening, giving a description of the world’s Sunday school convention at Tokyo, Japan, as well as telling of the various Presbyterian missions she came across in her tour through the Orient. ——Major and Mrs. George Potter Ard, of St. Louis, Mo., announce the birth of a daughter, Helen Audrey Ard, on December second. Major Ard is chief psychiatrist at a government hospital in St. Louis. Mrs. Ard will be remembered as Miss Dreese, for- merly of Lemont. A steer has been lost from the herd at The Pennsylvania State Col- lege and when last seen was in the vi- cinity of Waddle. The animal has a white face and is marked with a tag in each ear. If you have seen it re- cently telephone the department of animal husbandry at the College. Several counties in the State have already gone over the top in the sale of Christmas seals and health bonds. Are you doing your share in helping along the sale in Centre coun- ty. Every dollar’s worth of seals pur- . chased will mean that much contrib- uted toward combatting disease and death in your home community. Mrs. McClanahan, of Hollidays- burg; Mrs. H. C. Valentine and Miss Morris were hostesses at the Decem- ber meeting of the Bellefonte Chap- ter of the D. A. R., held at Miss Mor- ris’ home, on Linn street, Tuesday night of last week. Mrs. Brouse, who talked on her recent trip to the Orient, ! was the speaker of the evening. The appearance of William 'I. Burnside on the streets of Bellefonte again, is an occasion of great pleas- "ure to his many friends in the town, ~ worth it. who followed him with great anxiety through his long illness. Mr. Burn- side is so rapidly recovering that it is now only a question of time until he resumes his work in the business sec- tion of this community. ——About thirty-five members of the Y. W. club were present at the regular monthly meeting held at the home of Mrs. Beach on the evening of December 7th. The feature of the gathering was a very interesting talk by Mr. Jones, of State College, on the “customs of the South American wom- en. Following the meeting light re- freshments were served, ——The Scenic is showing some wonderfully good pictures now and to see them all means getting in the class of the regulars. And the pictures are Better be a regular than * miss any one of the good offerings. Manager T. Clayton Brown is paying big money for his releases but he is * doing it with the sole purpose of giv- ing his patrons the very best that can be had. An evening at the Scenic means two hours of entertainment and worthwhile enjoyment. ——The construction crew has everything in readiness for the tear- "ing out of the old Lewisburg and Ty- _ rome railroad bridge over Spring creek - and the moving in of the new section- - al iron bridge. Work will probably " be started tomorrow evening as soon . as the last train over that road reach- - es Bellefonte and will be continued on tag? q* a - Sunday until the bridge is in shape for the passage of trains on Monday morning. The old bridge will be moved west on temporary piers to re- main until the new one is put in place and will then be torn out. Centre County. The deer season ended on Wednes- day and although there was no snow this year to enable hunters to follow the trail the slaughter of the fleet- footed bucks was at least equal to that of last year, and will very likely exceed it. Detailed reports of the hunt published in last week’s paper aggregated 188 deer and 4 bear and additional reports received will run the total of deer to more than two hundred. Just what the correct fig- ures will show will probably not be known for several weeks, but the Game Commission has hopes of tabu- lating the exact number of deer killed in the entire State, and will be able to do so, if each hunter makes the proper return. Attached to each hunter's license this year is a blank upon which he is required to give a report of game kill- ed. All hunters are requested to fill in this blank and send same to the Game Commission by December 16th, or as soon thereafter as possible. While there is no penalty attached for failure to return the blank properly filled out, any hunter failing to do so might run up against a perplexing sit- cense next year. Six deer were brought into Belie- fonte on Saturday, three by the Thal and Shuey party, who hunted in the ! the | Seven mountains, and three by Ben Gentzel party from the Big Run region in the Alleghenies. “ The Bierly’s, of Milesburg, got two deer. The Zimmermans of Nittany valley, got six. The Pleasant Gap hunters four. The Pine Grove Rod and Gun club two. ' The Modock club got two deer. The Charter Oak club located on the third mountain got the limit, six. It will doubtless be interesting to “Watchman” readers to know who were some of the fortunate shots and we append the following from the western end of the county as furnish- ed by our Pine Grove Mills corres- pondent: The Rossman—Sunday party, six ger, A. L. Bowersox, William Ross- man, Fred Rossman, J. B. Robinson and Alf. Albright. The Kepler—Krebs club two, shot by Clyde Smith and William H. Mil- er. Tha Dreiblebis party one, shot by J. C. Colpetzer. The Hollidaysburg party two, killed by J. C. Brenner and C. B. Metzger. The Corl—Musser party two, shot by O. A. Corl and H. N. Musser. The Tigers six, killed by Ed S. Erb, Walter Hosterman, Ed Moore, John Houser, J. C. Holmes and John C. Homan, the latter being one of the test, bucks killed this seasoms = The Fleetfoot party six, shot by N. Israel Reitz, Riggs Mingle and Geo. Baker. The Goss club one, bagged by G. O. Krumrine. The Rudy party one, shot by Ray- mond Rudy. Day hunters who killed deer in that section were Ed Martz, Fred Gear- hart, Clarence Lemon, Clyde Fish- burn and Paul Ward. The two killed by the Pine Grove Rod and Gun club were by Frank Smith and William Miller. The last deer killed in the western end of the county was on Wednesday by Elisha Shoemaker, who brought it in yesterday morning. On the last day of the season Har- old Fisher and Herbert Isenberg, of Boalsburg, went up on the mountain south of that town, killed a nice buck and were back home in time for din- ner. The feat is remarkable because of the fact that both hunters are only school boys. Skeleton Found in Rush Township. Residents of Rush township are considerably excited over the finding of a human skeleton on what is known as Sand Flat, about three miles irom Sandy Ridge. The skeleton was dis- covered last Thursday by Mike Banas, of Clearfield county, while hunting in that locality. Dr. W. R. Heaton, of Philipsburg, coroner of Centre county, was notified and made an investiga- tion. The skeleton was almost buried beneath leaves and other debris but after being uncovered a bullet hole in the skull bone and a 38 calibre revol- ver lying nearby indicated that it was a case of suicide. From the condition of the skeleton it might have lain there many years, or as few as half a dozen, but the big mystery is, who was the man, as no one is able to re- call any mysterious disappearance in recent years. ‘ enrm—————— A ee em. The notice concerning Mrs. Satterfield’s parrot, published in the “Watchman” several weeks ago, has brought comment from all over the country, the most interesting perhaps, being that from a friend in Philadel- phia, who, owning a young bird her- self, that was rescued from a torpe- doed vessel coming to America from Gibraltar during the war, gives the in- teresting information that she had been to all the leading bird dealers of the city, and none credited the story of a parrot laying eggs in this climate, as it had never been known. Mrs. Satterfield’s Polly is an unusually handsome African gray, is both a good talker and imitator and was brought to the States from the Made- ria Islands, on the school ship Adams, by Capt. George Runkle, in 1902, be- ing presented to its present owner at that time. Over Two Hundred Deer Killed in | uation when he undertakes to get a li- | deer, brought down by William Bil- | E. Hess, Will Markle, Samuel Tussey, ' some friend. In fact ciate greatly. while the cost of this year the recipient will creased its quality. minders of your thoughtfulness. same time you are ordering such an accepta- ble gift for some one who does not get the pa- per vou will be adding another name to our subscription list; a matter that we will appre- Two in One. It is not often that the opportunity to do two gracious things with one transaction pre- sents itself. It is yours, however, if you act upon our suggestion to let the “Watchman” be you Christmas message of good will to it would be fifty re- And at the Real, practical, useful gifts are the kind that people are most delighted to receive and paper is only $1.50 a value it far higher, for there is nothing that is more necessary in the well regulated home than a good home news- paper and the “IV atchman” is all of that, even though it hasn't increased its price or de- | | i PAAAAAAAAAAAAIA APPS II IIPS IPOS SPP Midnight Christmas Service. One of the religious observances of | Christmastide in Bellefonte which has | grown rapidly in favor since its intro- duction several years ago, is the beau- | tiful Midnight Mass in St. John’s | Episcopal church on Christmas Eve. ‘It is from this service, the “Christ- | Mass,”—since very early times offer- ied to God at the traditional hour of the Saviour’s birth, at the very begin- ! ning of the day itself,—that the fes- | tival of the Nativity takes its name in {our English tongue,—*“Christmas day.” The church will be decorated | according to christian custom, with evergreens and lighted entirely by candle-light. The music will include not only the great anthems of the | Liturgy but also old familiar hymns and some of the quaintest carols | which the childlike devotion of the { past has bequeathed to us. This serv- ice furnishes us an opportunity of i worshipping at the Crib of Bethlehem before other distractions intervene. | The hour is 11.45 p.m. on Friday, { December 24th, and the public is cor- _dially invited. . ty Liteon ‘Will Not be | Jury Commissioners John D. Deck- er and Joseph Emerick met on Mon- day of this week for their annual job of filling the jury wheel with the , names of four hundred good and law- ful citizens of the county from , Which to draw the various panels of jurors to serve during the year 1921. While no definite instructions were given by the court the commissioners , will make up their list from men only, which naturally means that no names of Centre county women will be put (in the wheel, and they will therefore be exempt from jury service for i another year at least. Mrs. Donald ' Potter is acting as clerk for the jury commissioners. . Celebrated His Ninetieth Birthday Anniversary. On Wednesday Joel Johnson was ninety years old. The very unusual event was celebrated by a gathering of all his sons, daughters, grand and great-grand children at the home of his son, Milton R. Johnson, on Spring street, on Tuesday evening. The nonagenarian was in fine spirits and health to receive the felicitations of his kin and other friends who assem- bled to spend the evening with him. Friends from a distance who were there were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mal- lory, of Altoona; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson, of State College, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dunkle and their daughter, of Parvin. Sale. The Christmas sale held on Decem- ber 8th, at the home of Miss Edna A. Wells, State College, for the benefit of the Simmons College endowment fund was a successful undertaking. It afforded an opportunity for many to obtain Christmas gifts of various kinds at reasonable prices. The State College Simmons club wishes to extend cordial thanks to their friends for their patronage. eee eee a. Christmas Cards. We have a rather attractive line of embossed Christmas cards which we are offering at $2.50 for twenty-five cards with enclosing envelopes. The price includes printing of any greet- ing desired. The selections are all in small quantity so that duplication is avoided. We can deliver in two days from receipt of order. THE WATCHMAN PRINTING HOUSE. Words of Appreciation. Miss Rebecca Rhoads and Dr. Wes- ton and family wish to extend their sincere thanks and deep appreciation to all those who so kindly assisted them at the time of the burning of their home Monday morning, Decem- ber 6th. Simmons College Endowment Fund S———— Moeslein—Undercoffer.—In antici- pation of her supposed wedding to be twenty of her fellow employees ten- dered Miss Esther Undercoffer a shower at the home of Miss Mary Wi- on on Monday night and as a fitting acknowledgment the supposed Miss Undercoffer invited them all to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Undercoffer, for a little party on Tuesday night. After the guests were all seated Mr. Undercoffer made the rounds and presented to each one a flower, except Miss Haupt. To her he gave a folded paper. Opening the paper Miss Haupt dis- covered it to be a marriage certificate which testified to the fact that Clara Esther Undercoffer, of Bellefonte, Pa., and Edward B. Moeslein, of Har- risburg, Pa., had been married in Cumberland, Md., on June 7th, six months ago. Of course congratula- tions were showered upon the young bride, even though she had so success- fully kept her marriage a secret, leaving all her friends under the sup- . position that it was to take place dur- ing the Christmas season. The bride, who has been one of the efficient operators in the Bell tele- phone exchange, tendered her resig- i: Service, _4i.+ . nation on November 15th, the same taking effect the first of this month. The bridegroom is a graduate of State College class of 1920, in the electrical engineering course and is now in the employ of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., at Brooklyn, N. Y. His grandfather was one of the presidential electors on the Democrat- ic ticket in this State. He will come to Bellefonte for Christmas and upon his return to Brooklyn will be accom- panied by his wife. The Christmas party at the Under- coffer home will also include Mr. and Mrs. William Undercoffer and two children, of Pittsburgh. Sunday—Smith.—Paul Sunday and Miss Elizabeth Smith, two well known { young people of Ferguson township, | were united in marriage at the par- sonage of the Lutheran church in Pine Grove Mills on Wednesday morning, . by the pastor, Rev. A. M. Lutton. ' Following congratulations the young ' couple left on a trip west to visit the _bride’s mother, Mrs. Smith. The bride has made her home with the A. S. Walker family since childhood and is a splendid young woman. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Marga- ‘ret Sunday and a hustling and ener- | getic young man. During the past three years he has assisted in the management of his mother’s farm in west Ferguson township and will probably continue in that capacity. Both young people have many friends i who extend sincere congratulations. | Bowen—Landis.—Harold Bowen, of , Warren, Pa.,, but who is taking a course at State College, and Miss Ha- zel Landis, a daughter of Mrs. Albert Landis, of Bellefonte, were married in Altoona on Saturday afternoon by Rev. James B. Stein, of the Methodist church. The bride expects to remain at home until after the Holidays, at least. | Public Sale of Household Goods. At the residence of John P. Harris, on Linn street, Saturday, December 18th, at 1 o’clock p. m., there will be offered at public sale a full line of household goods and furnishings, a surrey, buggy and sleigh and many other articles. 50-1t r—————— ono -——A surprise supper party was given George Ingram, at his home on Lamb street, Friday night of last week, at which Mr. Ingram’s birth- day was celebrated by a host of neigh- bors and friends, in feasting and mak- ing merry. The party was originated by Mrs. Ingram’s sister, Mrs. Haines, and her daughter, Miss Martha. ——The ladies of the United Brethren church will hold an apron sale Saturday afternoon and evening, December 18th, in the basement of the church. NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. | —Mrs. Robert Goodhart, of Altoona, spent Sunday with Mrs. George Goodhart. at the D. Wagner Geiss home, —Mrs. Susan Irwin and daughter, Mrs. Fred Hollobaugh, were in Altoona yester- day doing some Christmas shopping. —Mrs. M. B. Garman had as over Sun- | day guests, her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lukenbach, of Tyrone. —Mrs. Wilson Gardner recently closed her house at Pennsylvania Furnace and went to Altoona to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Gates. —Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Royer, of Cen- tre Hall, were “Watchman” office callers yesterday while in Bellefonte doing some Christmas shopping. —Mrs. Paul Reish, of Williamsport, has been in Bellefonte this week attending court. Mrs. Reish, a former resident of Bellefonte, was Miss Bess Hayes before her marriage. —Miss Josephine I’. White has been spending the week in West Chester and Philadelphia, going down for a visit with her sister, Mrs. William Hoopes, and to do some Christmas buying. —Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Grove, of Lemont; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Grove, of Bellefonte, and John 8. Dale, of State College, are among those from Centre county who have been attending the State Grange meeting at Allentown this week. —Mrs. FF. W. Topelt will come to Belle- fonte tomorrow, from Brooklyn, to spend the Holidays with her mother, Mrs. R. S. Brouse. Mr. Topelt will be a member of Mrs. Brouse's Christmas party, having planned to come here late next week. -—Mrs. Howard Gearhart, of Princeton, will come to Bellefonte Monday to spend the Holidays with her mother, Mrs, Joseph Fox and the family. Mr. Gearhart will join his wife here the day before Christmas to be an over Sunday guest at the Fox home. : —Mrs. M. IL. Valentine, who had arrang- ed to go to Omaha several weeks ago, but was detained on account of business, left Monday for Berkley Springs, W. Va. where she is visiting with friends from Ireland for a week or more, before going on to Nebraska. —Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Mallory came down from Altoona on Tuesday to be present at a little family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Johnson in honor of the celebration of the ninetieth birthday anni- versary of Mrs, Mallory’s father, the ven- erable Joel Johnson. —Mrs. Emma R. Butz, of State College, will sail from New York tomorrow for Colon, Canal Zone, and will then proceed to I't. Sherman, where she expects to spend the remainder of the winter with her son, Capt. G. R. Butz. Mrs. Butz left State College on Wednesday. —Mrs. R. G. H. Hayes will return “to Bellefonte this week from Delaware, Ohio, and will spend the Christmas holidays at the Bush house, where her two sons, John, a Senior at Penn State, and Thomas, a sec- ond year man at Lafayette, will join her for their winter vacation. —Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Kirk returned from Philadelphia last week, to visit here with Mr. Kirk’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Kirk, until the early part of January. Mr. Kirk has been under the care of eye specialists at the University of Pennsyl- vania, since coming east in October. —John C. Mulfinger, .of Pleasant Gap, was a “Watchman” office visitor on Mon- day, having come to town as a witness in the Commonwealth case against William D. Hall, the convict who. escaped from the Rockview penitentiary and at once pro- ceeded to do a little stealing on the side. Clyde Smith, George T. Bush, Chaplain T. W. Young, Elmer Eyles, Frank Mayes, DeLaun Stewart, Charles Garbrick, of Bellefonte, and Frank and Malcolm Wetz- ler, of Milesburg, attended a meeting of Jaffa Temple in Altoona last Friday, when 136 novitiates trod the hot sands of Shrine- dom. —Bellefonte was represented at the meet- ing of the employees of the Bell Telephone Co., held in Williamsport a week ago, by Miss Rose Haupt, chief operator, and Miss Mae Toner, who represented this district; Centre Hall, by Miss Verna Rowe; State College, by Miss Ethel Peters; Millheim, by Miss Irene Watkins, and Spring Mills, by Miss Condo. —Calvin Riley, of DBoalsburg. was a pleasant caller at the “Watchman” office vesterday, and was feeling pretty good over the fact that the Riley hunting club got three deer on their annual hunt in the Bear Meadows. Mr. Riley, by the way, is the only one of that name left to perpetu- ate the club but from the looks of him he is good for another twenty or twenty-five years, at least. —John Waite is spending a ten day's vacation in Bellefonte with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Waite. Since leaving here, John has been with the Pittsburgh division of the P. R. R. Co., being employ- ed as a brakeman on a passenger train, running from Altoona to Pittsburgh. One day of his time was spent with Dr. Yo- cum, at Woolrich, who was his pastor dur- ing the greater part of his church life. —Among the callers at the “Watchman” office on Monday was Charles Wilcox, of Philipsburg, who was drawn as a traverse juror, but by using his persuasive pow- ers induced the court to excuse him from serving as his business affairs required his presence in Philipsburg this week. Mr. Wilcox, by the way, was engaged in news- paper work years ago but ieft that for other business and now is making real money. - - —The “Watchman” office was favored on Monday with brief calls by Mrs. Margaret Sunday, of Ferguson township, and her daughter, Miss Rose E. Sunday, of Akron, Ohio, who with Mrs. Sunday’s son Paul motored down from their home in the western part of the county to do a little Christmas shopping. Miss Rose, who has a good position in Akron, is home on a seventeen day's vacation, which means that she will be able to spend Christmas with her mother and family. —M. D. Kelley, the well known operator, who has been such. a fixture in Snow Shoe in years past that the very name was syn- onomous with all the big doin’s in that comfortable little town way up on the Al- leghenies, has moved to Altoona and taken up his residence at 264 Broad avenue. The Kelley Bros. have become one of the big- gest coal companies in Central Pennsylva- nia, with mines at Snow Shoe, Karthaus, Houtzdale, Cherry Run and Cato Glenn, and Mr. Kelley doubtless felt it a good business move to go to Altoona, but we'll venture the assertion that he will frequent- ly yearn for a good whiff of that pure mountain air and an old-time evening with his many friends in the old home town. —Mrs. August Glinz has returned to her { home at the Garman House, very much im- proved in health by her long stay at At- lantie City. —Miss Irene Snyder returned to her home in Altoona Sunday, after a short visit in Bellefonte with her cousins, the Misses Shields, and other relatives. —Mrs. K. R. Breese, of East Downing- town, arrived in Bellefonte Wednesday, having come for a visit of several weeks with her sister, Mrs. George F. Harris. —Miss Mary Treaster returned to Belle- fonte a week ago, after spending a month visiting at her former home in Aarons- burg, and with friends in that vicinity. —Thomas Lamb, one of the clerks at the P. R. R. baggage room, has been visiting with friends in Philadelphia this week, and incidentally making some preparations for Christmas. —Theodore Kelly is again in Bellefonte, looking physically fit and with all his for- mer vigor. Theodore is only now recov- ering from the effects of a severe attack of influenza over a year ago. —Mrs. J. F. Garthoff went to Lock Ha- ven yesterday for a visit of several days with her cousin, Mrs. Klise, and with Mr. Garthoff's brother, James Garthoff. Mr. Garthoff will join her there tomorrow. —Miss Florence Parrish, of Ebensburg, is a guest of her brother, C. M. Parrish and his family. Miss Parrish came to Bellefonte a week ago to spend the re- mainder of the winter with her brother. —Mrs. Odillie Mott and her son Basil J. F. Mott, went to Yonkers, N. Y., this week, called there by the death of Mrs. Mott's only grand-son, the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. MacMillan. The funeral was held yesterday, interment being made at Yonkers. —Quite an unusual party of visitors in Bellefonte yesterday were a quartet of Ar- neys from Centre Hall. There was great grand-father, grand father, father and son, all living under the same roof on the Ar- ney farm just outside of the metropolis of Potter township. The venerable J. J. Ar- ney is 82, his son I. M., is 53, the latter's son, J. Bruce, is 30 and his son, Ralph M., is just 3 months old. Four generations of male members of one family is unusual. They came over yesterday to have a group photograph made; something which each of them will cherish highly. On a certain day within the past two weeks a man walked into the office of N. N. Miller,.in Tyrone, treas- urer for the Methodist Home for the Aged, and placing two $5,000 Liberty bonds of the 4% per cent. issue on his desk as a gift to the Home, quietly turned around and walked out. The man is a prominent layman in the church and his gift will materially help in bearing the expense of the ex- tensive addition, with all modern im- provements, now being made to the Home, which was originally the S. S. Blair property. The total cost of the work being done will be about ninety thousand dollars, and will make ac- commodations for forty guests at the Home. The “Watchman” editor is in- debted to our Pine Grove Mills corres- pondent, Capt. W. H. Fry, for a nice mess of venison, it being a portion served out by the members of the Pine Grove Rod and Gun club. They came home on Saturday with two nice bucks, one brought to earth by Ham- ill Glenn and the other by Mr. Bailey. They saw quite a number more deer but the majority of them were does and of course they had to let them go. Just the same we appreciated the mess of venison sent us by Capt. Fry and are under obligations to him as well as the hunters who supplied the deer meat. Additional Births. Haag—On November 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Haag, of Spring town- ship, a son, Paul Richard. ~ Davis—On November 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Herman T. Davis, of Spring township, a daughter, Laura Jane. Mongan—On December 6, to Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mongan, of Bellefonte, a daughter, Eleanor Jane. Houser—To Mr. and Mrs. William Houser, of Meadville, twins, a son and daughter. Mrs. Houser is known here as Miss Lucy Moerschbacher. '— Word has been received in Bellefonte of the death of Mrs. Roland A. Kelly at her home in Lawrence county, on December 11th. Burial was made in Plaingrove cemetery on December 14th. ——The Bellefonte Academy bas- ket ball team lost their opening game with the Big Five of Altoona, at the Bellefonte armory Saturday night, by the score of 38 to 26. — Health bonds are for the health of your community. Buy them. To Dog Owners. On or before the 15th day of Janu- ary, 1921, the owner of any dog 6 months old or over shall apply to the County Treasurer, either orally or in writing, for a license for each such dog owned or kept by him. License for male dog.......... $1.25 License for female dog........ 2.50 Any person violating or failing or refusing to comply with any of the provisions of the Dog law shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be sentenced to pay a fine not exceeding $100.00, or to un- dergo an imprisonment not exceeding 8 months, at the discretion of the Court. The Commissioners of Centre county will enforce the Dog law to the letter in the year 1921. 50-1t For Sale.—Sixty houses and lots.— J. M. Keichline. 65-40-3m Wanted.—Good girl for house work. Apply to Mrs. John McCoy, Curtin St., Bellefonte. 49-tf
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