+, ence courses.
Benard
Bellefonte, Pa., March, 18, 1921.
Editor
P. GRAY MEEK,
To Correspondents.—No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
Terms of Subscription.—Until further
notice this paper will be furnished to sub-
scribers at the following rates:
Paid strictly in advance - -
Paid before expiration of year
Paid after expiration of year
——
$1.50
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————
FINEGAN OUTLINES TEACHERS’
SALARY BILL.
Minimum Pay Proposed for Each
Class of Teachers Throughout
the State to Raise Quali-
fications.
Pennsylvania’s proposed new teach-
ers’ salary law, which would repeal the
Woodruff act of 1919 and establish a
new salary scale for all teachers in the
public school system, was introduced
in the House of Representatives Mon-
day night by chairman Lee Smith, of
the House Educational committee.
The bill is the result of months of
study of the teachers’ salary situa-
tion in Pennsylvania and elsewhere
and provides for all districts.
Dr. Thomas E. Finegan, state su-
perintendent of Public Instruction,
who has borne the leading part in the
preparation of the schedule and been
in consultation with educators and
school officials all over the State, has
outlined the main feature as follows:
“First. The repeal of the Woodruff
salary law of 1919.”
The 2nd, 3rd and 4th sections of the
bill are not published here because
they effect only the salaries of teach-
ers in the first, second and third class.
As all Centre county schools are in the
fourth class our directors, teachers
and others are not particularly inter-
ested in the sections deleted.
“Fifth. In school districts of the
fourth class the minimum salary for
elementary teachers is $100 a month;
for High school teachers, $130.
“Sixth. In all cases the salaries
prescribed in the law are minimum.
and the board of school directors of
each district has the authority to in-
crease such salaries.
“Seventh. The payment of all these
salaries is contingent upon proper
professional qualifications, and those
teachers who do not possess these
qualifications shall not receive the sal-
aries prescribed, but no teacher is to
be employed at a salary of less than
$75 a month.
TEACHING STANDARD TO BE RAISED.
“Eighth. After September 1, 1927,"
those persons who enter the teaching
service must show graduation from a
State normal school or equivalent edu-
cation and training. All teachers in
the service holding any form of per-
manent certificate are entitled to the
salaries prescribed. All teachers hold-,
ing any form of State limited certifi-
cate which ripens into a permanent
certificate are entitled to receive the
salaries prescribed. All teachers hold-
ing other certificates are permitted to
continue to teach in the schools and,
upon attaining the advanced qualifica-
tions, will be entitled to receive the
salaries prescribed.
“Ninth. Provision is made for sum-
mer sessions in all of the State normal
schools and in the colleges and univer-
sities of the State. Provision is also
made for extension and correspond-
Those teachers who do
mot meet the advanced qualifications
will be permitted to continue to teach
upon = satisfactorily completing the
course given in the summer sessions
or the work given in extension and
corresponding courses.
. "Tenth. In other words, the bill in
general provides that all teachers of
experience and sound qualifications
~ are to be continued in the service and
receive at least the salaries prescribed.
Experience and qualifications are rec-
ognized in determining such salaries.
“Eleventh. The qualifications pre-
scribed are minimum and it is within
the authority of a board of school di-
rectors in any district to increase such
qualifications.
“Twelfth. Six years is allowed in
which to put into effect the program
for improving the qualifications of
teachers. Provision is made for the is-
‘suance of emergency certificates by
county and district superintendents to
meet any shortage of teachers that
may exist.”
Sheep and Wool Growers
Meeting.
The Centre county Sheep and Wool
Growers association will hold its an-
nual meetings next week. For con-
venience in attending meetings, the
association is divided into three local
associations which will meet as fol-
lows Bellefonte, Monday, March 21st,
+ at 8 p. m,, in the court house; Spring
Mills, Tuesday, March 22nd, at 8 p.
m., in vocational school; Pine Grove
Mills, Wednesday, March 23rd, 8 p.
m., in the school house at Pine Grove
Mills.
W. B. Connell, sheep extension spe-
cialist, will be present with the latest
reports on the wool market, which it
is hoped to be such that the farmers
can market their wool in the near fu-
ture.
Several farmers have expressed a
desire to have their wool made into
blankets. This phase of wool mar-
keting will be discussed at this time.
If you are at all interested in sheep,
attend one of these meetings.
Marriage Licenses.
Paul B. Rishel, Bellefonte, and
Maude E. Weaver, Woodward.
Angelo Farre, Bellefonte, and Daisy
Carette, Rossiter.
George K. McCaslin and Olive S.
Shuey, Bellefonte.
John M. Williams,
Gladys Mitchell, Colver.
I. J. Duke, Monessen, and Cora J.
Ritchey, Pittsburgh.
S. Charles Stover and Katherine H.
Mothersbaugh, Boalsburg.
Alverda, and
1.75"
Annual
i BAUMGARDNER. — Mrs. Kathe-
| rine Baumgardner, widow of Christo-
| pher Baumgardner, died very unex-
i pectedly at two o'clock yesterday
! morning at the home of her daughter,
i Mrs. Alice Herman, at Pleasant Gap.
Just two weeks ago today Mrs. Baum-
gardner celebrated her ninety-third
| birthday anniversary and was at that
; time in splendid health for a woman
i of that age. In fact she was as well
' as usual up until Wednesday when she
+ had an attack of indigestion and failed
| to rally therefrom, passing away at
the time above stated.
Her maiden name was Katherine
Lonebarger and she was a member of
the well known Lonebarger family of
Spring township. Her husband died
i many years ago but surviving her are
the following children: George G., of
Allport; Mrs. Alice Herman, of Pleas-
ant Gap; Mrs. Calvin Kline, of State
College; Miss Ella B., in Sinking Val-
ley; C. C., of Pleasant Gap, and Harry,
in San Francisco. She was an ardent
member of the Methodist church all
her life.
Funeral services will be held at the
Herman home at one o’clock tomor-
row afternoon, after which the re-
mains will be taken to Boalshurg for
burial there.
RAY.—Robert W. Ray, a native of
Centre county, died on Friday morn-
ing of last week at the home of his
brother, C. T. Ray, in Altoona, fol-
lowing one week’s illness with heart
trouble. Several weeks ago he came
to Bellefonte and spent a week or
more here with relatives then went to
Altoona for a visit and was stricken
shortly after his arrival there.
He was a son of Robert and Eliza-
beth Ray and was born in Centre
county on December 10th, 1857, hence
was in his sixty-fourth year. As a
young man he went west and located
in Avoca, Iowa, and learned the trade
of a millwright. He made his home
in the west but came east on various
occasions to visit his relatives and it
was on one of these trips that he was
stricken. Surviving him are the fol-
lowing brothers: S. D. and Ambrose
S. Ray, of Bellefonte; George T. Ray,
of Mill Hall; J. C., of Sunbury, and C.
T., of Altoona. Funeral services were
held in Altoona on Sunday morning
after which the remains were brought
to Bellefonte on the Pennsylvania-
Lehigh train and taken direct to the
Union cemetery for burial.
I i}
TATE.—John T. Tate, for many
years a well known resident of Belle-
fonte but of late living in Punxsutaw-
ney, died in the hospital at that place |
on Wednesday as the result of a stroke
of paralysis. He was born at Rodman,
Pa., and was about eighty-one years
old. Mr. Tate was a forgeman by oc-
cupation and for many years worked
at the old forge operated by the Val-
entines south of Bellefonte. He was
married to Miss Eliza Isenberg, of
Huntingdon county, who died fourteen
years ago, but surviving him are the
following children: Alfred A. and
Richard Gwen Tate, of Punxsutawney;
Edward, of Washington, Pa.; Walter
and Mrs. Samuel Mulbarger, of Belle-
fonte. He also leaves one sister, Mrs.
Amanda Waite, of Bellefonte, who is
past 84 years old. The remains will
be brought to Bellefonte this evening
and taken to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Waite where funeral
services will be held tomorrow, burial
to be made in the Forge cemetery at
Sunnyside. 5 i
t I i
BLAIR.—William Henry Blair, for
thirty-five years a locomotive engineer
on the Bald Eagle Valley railroad and
whose face was familiar all along the
road, died at his home in Lock Haven
on Tuesday morning following ten
day’s illness with pneumonia, aged al-
most seventy-four years. Mr. Blair
was a soldier of the Civil war, having
participated in many battles of the
campaign in Virginia. He entered the
service of the Pennsylvania railroad
company as a fireman in 1877 and two
years later was promoted to engineer,
and his run was over the Bald Eagle
Valley railroad. He was placed on the
retired list in 1914. He is survived by
his wife and three children. Burial
will be made in Lock Haven today.
i i
McKINLEY.—Mrs. Helen Bloom
McKinley, wife of Ward McKinley, of
Milesburg, died at the Bellefonte hos-
I pital on Tuesday afternoon as the re-
j sult of kidney trouble, superinduced
by childbirth. She was a daughter of
William and Sarah Kellerman Bloom,
of Milesburg, and was aged 21 years, |
3 months and 26 days. Surviving her |
are her husband and two children, |
Donald and Betty Louise. She also |
leaves her parents, one sister and a
brother, Olive and Harry, both of
Milesburg. Funeral services will be
held at her late home in Milesburg
today, burial to be made in the Trez-
iyulny cemetery. y
HOOVER.—Mr. and Mrs. James F.
Hoover, of Snow Hill, Md., are mourn-
ing the death of their little son, Ted-
dy, who died on February 27th, after
only two day’s illness with pneumonia.
In addition to the parents five sisters
and four brothers survive. The
Hoovers formerly lived at Fairbrook,
this county, moving to Snow Hill two
years ago, and their many friends in
this county sympathize with them in
their bereavement.
I Il
UHL.—Viola Pearl Uhl, of Boggs
township, died at the Bellefonte hos-
pital on Sunday as the result of peri-
tonitis following an aggravated attack
of appendicitis. She was born No-
vember 18th, 1906, hence was 14 years,
3 months and 25 days old. Her par-
ents and several brothers and sisters
survive. The funeral was held on
Wednesday, burial being made in the
Fairview cemetery in Boggs township.
LUCAS.—Arista Lucas, one of the
oldest and best known farmers of Un-
ion township,
paralysis sustained three years ago.
He was a son of Fay and Elizabeth i
Lucas and was born in Milesburg on:
October 9th, 1846, hence was in his
seventy-fifth year. In 1870 he was
married to Miss Mary Brower, of Buf-
falo Run and they settled on a farm
in Union township where he lived ever
since. Surviving him are his wife and
the following children:
Adams, of Pitcairn; Gertrude, at
home; H. A., of Pitcairn; W. F., of
Niagara Falls; D. T., of Irwin, and
L. C., at home. He also leaves the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: Edward,
of Bush Grove; Mrs. Elizabeth Shirey,
of Williamsport; Vilera, of Bush
Grove; Alexander, of Milesburg; Sil-
vania, of Unionville, and Mrs. Doray
McShay, of New Berlin. The funeral
will be held at 2:30 o’clock tomorrow
afternoon, burial to be made in the
Bush Grove cemetery.
Il i
BRAUCHT.—Mrs. Drusilla Braucht
died on Saturday morning at the home
of her son Edward, at Coburn, after
one week’s illness, aged 77 years, 6
months and 12 days. Surviving her
are three sons, Edward, of Coburn;
Dr. H. S., of Spring Mills, and New-
ton F., of Dewart. She also leaves
one brother, Frank Detweiler, of
Aaronsburg. Burial was made on
Tuesday in the Millheim cemetery.
Three Weddings.
Three weddings which took place
recently at the parsonage of the Unit-
ed Brethren church in Bellefonte were
those of Alexander Boyle and Miss
Vada Mae Bumgarner, both of Clear-
field, who were married on March 2nd.
John G. Poorman and Miss Zelma
V. Miller, both of Bellefonte, who
were married on March 5th.
And George K. McCaslum and
Miss Olive S. Shuey, also both of this
place, who were married last Satur-
day, March 12th, Rev. G. E. Smith,
the pastor, officiating at the three
weddings.
Risley—Rishel.—Though somewhat
belated announcement was made here
this week of the marriage of Miss
Sarah E. Rishel, daughter of Mr. A.
M. Rishel, of east Bishop street,
Bellefonte, to Fremont O. Risley, of
Columbus, Ohio, the wedding having
taken place in Newport, Ky., on Feb-
ruary 22nd. Miss Rishel has for some
time past been in the employ of the
Pennsylvania railroad company, first
at Altoona but the past few months
at Harrisburg. The young couple
hope to go to housekeeping at Colum-
bus, Ohio, in the near future.
Stover—Mothersbaugh.—On Tues-
day afternoon, March 15th, at Si.
John’s Reformed church, Bellefonte,
Rev. Dr. Ambrose M. Schmidt united
in marriage Rev. S. Charles Stover,
pastor of the Reformed church at
Boalsburg, and Mrs. Katherine H.
Mothersbaugh, of the same place.
After a short wedding trip they will
occupy the parsonage at Boalsburg,
where a host of friends are waiting to
give them a heary welcome.
Penn State Passes Enrollment Record.
Final enrollment figures for resi-
dent instruction of students at The
Pennsylvania State College were an-
nounced recently by the registrar, A.
H. Espenshade, the total for 1920-21
being 4,575, the largest ever recorded
at the college. This is an increase of
259 over last year’s enrollment, when
4,316 was a record figure. Of this
number, 2,834 are in four year courses,
80 specials, 223 two year agricultur-
ists, 110 winter course agriculturists
and 1340 in the summer session for
school teachers. In addition to these,
6,700 are enrolled as students in the
engineering extension classes in man-
ufacturing centers, and about half that
number in correspondence courses.
——Philipsburg has been selected
as the place for holding the 1921 an-
nual convention of the Central Penn-
sylvania firemen’s association.
BIRTHS.
Walford—On February 27, to Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis A. Walford, of Pleas-
ant Gap, a son, LaRue Frederick Wal-
ford.
Eckley—On February 12, to Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Eckley, of Bellefonte, a
daughter, Hazel Evaline.
Walker.—On February 21, to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred N. Walker, of Belle-
fonte, a son, William Lewis Walker.
Hile—On February 15, to Mr. and
Mrs. Merrill Hile, of Hublersburg, a
son, Merrill Irvin Jr.
Bickle—On February 2, to Mr. and
Mrs. John I. Bickle, of Bellefonte, a
son, Kenneth Grove.
Overton—On February 6, to Mr.
and Mrs. McKinley W. Overton, of
Bellefonte, a son, McKinley William
Jr.
Sciortino—On February 8, to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Sciortino, of Belle-
fonte, a son, Joseph Sciortino.
Garbrick—On February 15, to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Garbrick, of Walker
township, a daughter, Mary Ellen.
Young.—On February 26, to Mr.
and Mrs. John G. Young, of Spring
township, a daughter, Anna Virginia.
Heckman—On January 19, to Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Heckman, of Hublers-
burg, a daughter, Marian Hope.
Lannen—On February 28,to Mr.
and Mrs. Joe H. Lannen, of ublers-
burg, a daughter, Beatrice Pearl.
Rhine—On February 25, to Mr. and
Mrs. Orvis Rhine, of Nittany, a son,
Nevin Daniel.
Stephens—On March 2, to Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Stephens, of Baltz, Pa.,
a son, Arthur Stephens, Jr.
died on Wednesday
morning as the result of a stroke of .
Mrs. Royal
Alexander, of Milesburg; Mrs. C. A.’
wt PIPPIN SPAS AAAS SNP
In the Churches of the
County.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sabbath services as follows: Morn-
ing worship at 10:45. Evening wor- |!
ship at 7:30. Sabbath school at 9:45!
a. m. Prayer service every Wednes-
day evening at 7:45. A cordial wel- |
come to all.
W. K. McKinney, Ph. D., Pastor.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
Christian Science Society, Furst
building, High street, Sunday service
11 a. m. Wednesday evening meet-
ing at 8 o’clock. To these meetings ail
are welcome. A free reading room
is open to the public every Thursday
afternoon from 2 to 4. Here the
Bible and Christian Science literature
may be read, borrowed or purchased.
Subject, March 20th, “Matter.”
ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Holy week will be ushered in at St.
John’s Episcopal church by the ob-
servance of the ancient ceremonies of
Palm Sunday including the blessing
of the palm-branches, their distribu-
tion, and the procession of the palms
in ccmmemoration of Christ’s
umphal entry into Jerusalem. This
will take place at 11 a. m. preceding
the celebration of the Holy Eucharist. |
At this service Faure’s anthem “The
Palms” will be sung. Other services
of the day as usual. Daily services
during Holy week:
day and Wednesday, 10 a. m. and 4:30
p. m. Maundy Thursday. 7:30 a. m.,
10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Good Friday,
8:30 a. m., 9 a. m., 12 noon te 3 p. m.
(Worshippers may come for the en-
tire time or for only a part of the
time, entering and leaving at their
convenience), and 7:30 p. m.
on this day. Visitors always welcome.
Rev. M. DeP. Maynard, Rector.
St. John’s Lutheran Church.
Palm Sunday. Sunday school 9.30
a. m. Morning worship 10.45, “The
Imperial Christ.” Confirmation serv-
ice. Evening worship 7.80. Visitors
welcome. Brotherhood will meet in
social rooms of church this evening at
7 o’clock.
Rev. Wilson P. Ard, Minister.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Bible school 9.30. Junior League
2 p. m., in charge of Miss Belle John-
son. Senior League 6.30.
Coleville Bible school, 2 p. m.
Rev. Alexander Scott, Minister.
United Brethren in Christ Church.
The sacrament of the Lord’s Sup-
per will be administered at both the
morning and evening services on
| Sunday, March 20th. All services as
per regular schedule.
George E. Smith, Pastor.
Geo. W. Emenhizer, Pastor Emeritus.
St. John’s Reformed Church.
Special Palm Sunday and Holy week
services. Palm Sunday, 10:45 a. m.,
confirmation and reception of mem-
bers. Special music, “The Palms” and
“Rise, Glorious Conqueror,” by H. W.
Porter. Evening service at 7.30.
Sunday school at 9.30 a. m., and C. E.
meeting at 6.45 p. m. Monday Rev.
R. R. Jones, of Centre Hall; Tuesday,
Rev. Wilson P. Ard; Wednesday, Rev.
Malcolm DePue Maynard; Thursday,
Rev. Alexander Scott; Friday, at 2
and 7 p. m., the pastor. The public
is cordially invited to attend these
services.
Ambrose M. Schmidt, D. D., Minister.
——DMr. and Mrs. W. Miles Walker,
of east Linn street, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Lil-
lian Mary Walker, to Mr. Albert
Numbers, of Charleston, West Vir-
ginia.
Another Appeal for European Relief.
Unfortunately there seems to be
some misunderstanding throughout
Centre county in regard to the Euro-
pean relief campaign, and some per-
sons have it confused with the Near
East relief work. The European re-
lief is headed by Herbert Hoover and
its object is to feed 8,500,000 starving
children throughout central Europe,
while the Near East relief is an en-
tirely separate organization for the
purpose of furnishing food and cloth-
ing to the destitute people in Arme-
nia and sections of the Near East.
Both are worthy and commendable
works of charity, but each a distinct
and separate organization functioning
in different areas across the sea.
During the past week many have
responded to the letters sent out from
headquarters and have very kindly
and patriotically remitted their con-
tributions, which splendid spirit of re-
sponse seems to indicate that old Cen-
tre county will again go victoriously
“over the top.” However, some have
not replied to the appeal sent to them,
and chairman W. Harrison Walker is
anxious that all stamped envelopes be
returned by the end of this week with
remittance or with some explanation.
If any persons have already sent their
contribution through some other chan-
nel, then kindly inform chairman
Walker so that Centre county will get
proper credit.
Churches and Sunday schools are
urged to take up special offerings on
Sunday in behalf of this great work
of charity, in which three and one-
half million hungry children are to be
cared for until next harvest.
i Please do not confuse the European
relief campaign with the Near East,
Armenian or Chinese charities.
! ——A regular meeting of the Cen-
tre county civic association will be
. held in the W. C. T. U. rooms in Pet-
rikin hall next Monday evening at
i 8:30 o’clock. ;
|
I ——Up to the present time contri-
( butions from the public schools of
Centre county will feed for a year
nine Armenian children and one for
, six months.
-
tri- |
Monday, Tues-'
Holy |
Saturday, 9 a. m. Lent ends at noon |
| Real Estate Transfers.
: _ Christian Pletcher, ef ux, to J.
| Linn Pletcher, tract in Howard town-
ship; $950.
| Irvin Weaver, et ux, to Ira J. Mil-
ler, tract in Curtin township; $300.
! Henry C. Quigley, et ux, to Levi F.
: Sheets, tract in Howard; $2400.
Thompson A. Snyder to Thomas
' Milton Kunes, tract in Liberty town-
! ship; $1200.
Chas. R. Graham to Howard H.
i Woleslagle, tract in Snow Shoe town-
' ship; $1350.
| _ Frank B. Scott, et ux, to Charles E.
! Probst, tract in State College, $1250.
| Nancy Miller, et bar, to Lydia Brun-
| Bart, tract in Miles township; $1.
i Clyde A. Williams, et ux, to Allen
J. Fye, tract in Burnside township;
i $1600.
| Samuel Harter’s heirs to John F.
{ Harter, tract in Gregg township; $500.
! Samuel Harter’s heirs to Calvin J.
| Finkle, tract in Gregg township; $100.
i John F. Harter to Calvin J. Finkle,
| tract in Gregg township; $1.
| Annie M. Breon, et bar, to Della
| Weaver, tract in Miles township; $700.
Thomas R. Pierpoint, et al, to Rob-
ert Baney, tract in Bellefonte; $1.
Carrie Gummo, et al, to Frank D.
| Gardner, tract in Patton township;
: $700.
Luther M. Houser, et ux, to Chas.
E. Frank, tract in Ferguson township;
1 $300.
John W. Knarr, et ux, to Verna E.
| Frank, tract in Centre Hall; $425.
| Vietor Grange No. 159, P. of H., to
Oak Hall Lime and Stone company,
tract in College township; $1700.
S. R. McCartney, et ux, to Frank J.
| Watson, tract in Howard township;
| $1200.
Checkers Played by Nile.
Checkers is one of the oldest games
played tcday. Sixteen hundred years
before Christ was born the Egyptianus
were playing a game along the Nile
that was essentially our game of
checkers or drafts. as the British pre-
fer to call it. The ancient Greeks hail
the gar» with but slight variations,
and through all the intervening cen-
turies it has interested and enter-
tained people. Some now prefer
chess, another very old game. claim-
ing that there is more mental work
involved; but the game of checkers,
simple as it is, presents a demand
for the use of mental powers quite
equal to those of the average person.
That the rules of the game have
become very well established is indi-
cated by the fact that Joshua Sturges’s
“Guide to the Game of Drafts,” which
was first published in 1800, is still the
standard authority on all points of dis-
pute in the game of checkers as
played today.
Women’s Hair Price Increases.
The price given hy hairdressers for
women's hair has increased enormons-
ly during the last 12 months, While
some women in America and Britain
sell their hair, the real trade in this
commodity is done in continental coun-
tries... Peasant girls in France, Bei-
giuin and Italy sell their hair at reg-
ular periods to dealers, This hair is
mostly of the fair and black variety.
while most golden hair is obtained
trom Scandinavians.
Variability.
“Do you regard poker as a gentle-
man's game?”
“So far as that goes,” replied Cac-
tus Joe. “it's like every other game
from politics to penny ante. Whether
it’s a gentleman’s game or not de-
pends enffrely on who happens ta he
playin’ ie"
Cleaned Out,
Judge—Have you anything
ter the court before
passed on you?
Prisoner—No, your honor; my law-
yer took my last dollar.—Boston
Transcript.
to of-
sentence is
Recognizing the Inevitable.
“The iandlord says we will have to
{say more rent.”
“Did you give him an argument?”
“Certainly not. What's the use of
wasting time in conversation that
inight be devoted to hustling for the
needful cash?”
—=Solomon Gehret, for many
years a familiar figure on the streets
of Bellefonte, suffered a stroke of par-
alysis on Monday evening. He was
eighty-five years old yesterday (St.
Patrick’s day).
——Bellefonte High school pupils
selected for the Junior declamatory
contest this year are Marjorie Hill,
Lois Foreman, Ella Harvey, Mary
Chambers, Sarah Ray, George Lyons,
Joseph Parrish, Harold Wion, Edmund
Miller and Mark Hunter.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
H
ORSES AND MULES for sale. In-
quire of A. C. and I. BE, GRAZIER,
Warriorsmark, Pa. 66-10-4t
IRLS WANTED.—Two good girls to
work in store. Good salaries. Ap-
ply to Candyland Cafeteria, State
College. Bell phone 7-M. 11-1t
HARTER NOTICE.—In the Court of
Common Pleas of Centre County,
. ., Pa. NO. 28 May Term, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that an applica-
tion will be made to the above named Court
on Tuesday the twelfth day of April, 1921,
at ten o'clock A. M. under the Act of the
General Assembly of Pennsylvania, enti-
tled “An Act to provide for the incorpora-
tion and regulation of certain corporations,’”
approved the 29th day of April, 1874, and
the supplements thereto, for the charter
of an intended corporation to he called
DELTA DELTA PROPERTY ASSOCIA-
TION OF THE SIGMA NU FRATERNITY.
the character and object of which is the
receiving and holding property, real and
personal, of and for an unincorporated
educational society known and designated
as Delta Delta Chapter of the Sigma Nu
Fraternity and executing irusts thereof,
as is specially authorized by the Act of the
General Assembly of Pennsylvania dated
the fifteenth day of July, 1897, Pamphlet
Laws 283, 285, and more definitely for re-
ceiving and holding a suitable piece of real
estate to provide a home for the members
of the said Delta Delta Chapter during
their attendance as students or otherwise
at The Pennsylvania State College, and
further to execute any valid encumbrance
or lien against said real estate for the pur-
pose of financing the purchase of such real
estate, and for these purposes to have and
possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits
and privileges by the said Act of Assem-
bly and the supplements thereto conferred.
BLANCHARD & BLANCHARD,
Solicitors.
WIRE NOW
Electricity is the cheapest servant
you can get for your home. Wash-
ing, sweeping, ironing, done with
ease. We have a lighting engineer
to help plan thec lighting, and con-
venience of your new home,
Estimates cheerfully given on any
kind of wiring and repairs. We now
have a force of skilled mechanics at
your service. Lighting fixtures that
will beautify your home at a very low
cost.
66-11-3t
Both Phones
Electric Supply Company
BELLEFONTE STATE COLLEGE
66-11-2¢
FLOUR
We have our new concrete mill
completed and now running. We
built the best mill to produce the
best flour possible.
If you want good flour, try
*OUR BEST”
a Winter Wheat, straight.
"VICTORY?
a Spring Wheat, patent.
We canjGrind Your Feed
While you Wait.
We are in the Market, for
All Kinds of Grain
C. Y. Wagner & Co., Inc.
66-11-lyr BELLEFONTE, PA.
High Cost of Living.
~ Our Special Blend Coffee, 1b..... 83e
A rich, smooth, delightful drink.
Why pay 45¢ and 50¢ elsewhere
Goodrid. Coffee, 10...:,........ 7. 12¢
Granulated Sugar, lb............ 9c
Wilbur's Cocoa, %4 1b box......... 18¢
Hershey's Cocoa, small size...... 8c
Jell-o all flavors, doz..,......... 1.15
" National Oyster or Soda
Crackers, 1b... i
Nabiscos, pkg
Uneeda Biscuit, pkg
Aunt Jemima Pancake or
Buckwhet Flour, pkg........... 10c
Regular price, 20c
Libby’s Jellies, 2 glasses........ We
Deliciously Pure
Mother's Oats, big pkg........... 30c
With Aluminum Ware
Del Monte Peaches, big can...... 85¢
50c value. Finest packed.
Jersey Corn Flake, 3 pkgs....... 25¢
Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs......... 25¢
15¢ pkg. Quaker Macaroni....... 10c
2414 1b. Sack Best Flour.......... 1.05
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS
Buying for Cash at Weaver's
Means the Saving of Many Dollars to You.
It’s the Only Way to Reduce the
As in the Past, we will Handle only the Best Goods
Money Can Buy. Compare our Prices and see if it Pays to Buy for Cash.
Libby’s Apple Butter
45¢ size—Our Price............
Fresh Roasted Peanuts, lb 10¢
Sugar Cured Cali. Hams, 1b..... 21¢
30c can Corned Beef 19¢
Big can Best Sweet Potatoes.... 19¢
Campbell's Beans, can 10¢
14 oz. can Grapealade............ 28¢
1 1b 9 oz can Grapelade.......... 45¢
35 and 60c Value
Caustic Soda, 2 Ib ean........... 19¢
Star Soap, Cake................. 6%%e
Rose” Bath R0ap........ ..000. 6c
Good Black or Green Tea, 1b..... 39¢
Finest Gunpowder T. lb......... 69¢
Fancy No. 1 Soup Beans
Good Cookers, 3 1bs............ 20¢
Boscul Coffee; 1b................ 8%c
Pure Black Pepper, 1b........... 18¢
Arbuckle's Breakfast, or
Yuban Coffee, 1b............. .. S0¢
Regular price, 45c.
Red Seal Tomatoes, can......... 9¢
Quality Guaranteed
Pat-a-Cake Flour, pkg.......c..t. 10c,
FANCY CAL. DRIED PEACHES, POUND—18¢
Regular Price 30c 1b. You Save 12¢
: Watch our Windows for Special Low Prices Every Day. We sell for Cash
Only. Orders of $5.00 and over Delivered Free.
Weaver Grocery Co.....Bellefonte’s Low Price Makers
OPA AOS ASSP AAPA PPS PS ASSASSINS