EE —————————
Benita.
—
“Bellefonte, Pa., September 2, 1921.
Editor
P. GRAY MEEK,
A =
Teo Correspondents.—No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
mame of the writer.
Terms of Subscription.—Until further
sotice this paper will be furnished to sub-
scribers at the following rates:
Paid strictly in advance - -
Paid before expiration of year
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Smm—
SE
$1.50
1.95
2.00
New Insurance Agency for State
College.
One of the important business
transactions that has taken place in
State College during the present sum-
mer is the sale of the fire insurance
agency conducted for a number of
years past by Mr. John L. Holmes, to
Mr. John T. Taylor, who took poses-
sion of the business yesterday. With
Mr. Taylor will be associated Mr.
Lynn R. Daugherty, and it is the in-
tention of these men to continue the
former agency of Mi. Holmes along
more general and complete lines, mak-
ing available to the public not only
fire, but accident, life, and other types
of insurance service.
Both Mr. Taylor and Mr. Daugherty
are well known to the residents of
State College. The former has been
a member of the faculty in the School
of Liberal Arts of The Pennsylvania
State College since 1918, and recently
resigned his position in the depart-
ment of economics to enter his new
activities. For the past three years
Mr. Taylor has been in charge of in-
struction in the advertising and in fire
and life insurance and he is well ac-
quainted with these lines of endeavor,
both in theory and practice. For some
time he has been very active in pro-
moting the welfare of State College,
and when the Chamber of Commerce
was organized recently, was elected
its secretary, a position which he now
holds and to which he devotes much
of his time.
Mr. Daugherty is a graduate of
Penn State of the class of 1914. Since
1917 he has been the district agent in
Centre county for the Connecticut Mu-
tual Life Insurance company, of Hart-
ford, Connecticut, and in that capaci-
ty has become well known in this vi-
cinity.
The new firm has leased an office in
the front part of the second floor of
the Wood building at 118 south Allen
street, just over the entrance to the
Pastime theatre, and will henceforth
carry on its activities in that location.
This office will be in charge of Miss
Clara T. Bateson, of Scranton, Pa.,
who comes possessing a wide exper-
ience in the insurance business and an
expert knowledge of the most modern
and approved methods in agency man-
agement, being thoroughly acquaint-
ed with the latest filing and indexing
systems used in the underwriting pro-
fession.
Pittsburgh Pirates to Play in Hunt-
ingdon.
When George Gibson’s Pittsburgh
Pirates of the National league drop
into Huntingdon on September 7th,
for a game with Huntingdon, local
fans are to have the rare privilege of
getting a look at the team that has
the inside track to the pennant in the
National league race. That the Pitts-
burgh boys are pretty sure to be on
top at the finish is not guess work,
but the assertion is made after a very
close analysis of the playing talent in
the National. One does not have to
go far in testing the playing strength
of the various clubs in the old circuit
to come to the decision that in every
department of the game the Bucca-
neers have the edge on their oppo-
nents.
Huntingdon will present a very
strong line up and are determined to
make Pittsburgh hustle to the limit
to win. Randolph and Donelson will
pitch. The outfield and infield will be
selected from the best players of the
Huntingdon and Mount Union teams.
Harvey—Luse.—John Fred Harvey,
of State College, and Miss Helen
Luse, of Centre Hall, were married at
the residence of the bride’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Luse, at Centre
Hall, on Wednesday of last week, by
Rev. S. C. Stover, of Boalsburg. The
bride is a professional nurse and has
been superintendent of -the Glenn san-
"itorium at State College, from the
time it was opened to her resigna-
tion just recently. The bridegroom is
a well known young business man of
State College. Following the wedding
ceremony a delicious wedding dinner
was served, after which Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey left in their automobile on a
wedding trip to Auburn, N, Y., and
other eastern cities.
Maxwell—Hazel.—A belated wed-
ding announcement received by the
“Watchman” this week is that of
Charles Maxwell, of Wilmington, Del.,
and Miss Florence Hazel, of 'Boals-
burg, which took place in Buffalo, N.
Y., on July 12th, Rev. Conrad Hassel
performing the ceremony. The young
couple are now located at Varysburg,
New York, where the bridegroom is
employed by the Hopkins Construction
company.
——Judge Witmer, of Sunbury, on
Tuésday issued an order for the sale
of fifty cases of champagne held by
the government in Williamsport to
hospitals at six dollars a case, which
inspires the question, “how many of
our readers would like to own a hos-
pital?”
| etery.
CARSON.—Mrs. Kate McCormick
Carson, one of the oldest women of |
Potter township, passed away at her |
home at Potters Mills last Thursday. |
She had been failing in health the past |
two years and during the past eight
months had been confined to bed. i
She was a daughter of John and’
Hannah McCormick and was born in
Potter township on July 9th, 1834, |
hence had reached the advanced age |
of 87 years, 1 month and 16 days.
She was the youngest of a family of |
nine children, the father passing away
the day she was born, and she was the |
last of the family. Her entire life was |
spent in the neighborhood of her birth |
with the exception of a few years dur- |
ing her girlhood days when the family
lived at Huston, in Nittany valley. |
Reared in the atmosphere of a devot- |
ed christian mother she early imbibed |
the principles of love and kindness
which enabled her to live a useful, de-
voted life. As a young girl she be- |
came a member of the Presbyterian :
church and all her life was faithful to :
its teachings and active in church!
work. i
When a young woman she married
Joseph Gibson Carson, who passed
away thirty-six years ago, but sur-
viving her are two sons, Joseph M.
and Frank A. Carson, both of Pot-
ters Mills. She also leaves five grand- |
children and three great grand-chil-
dren. Funeral services were held at
her late home at Potters Mills at 2:30
o’clock on Saturday afternoon by Rev.
J. Max Kirkpatrick, of Centre Hall,
after which her remains were laid to
rest in the Sprucetown cemetery. Her
pallbearers were her two sons, Joseph
M. and Frank A. Carson, and her four
nephews, Hon. John T. McCormick
Dr. S. S. McCormick, W. W. McCor-
mick, and W. F. McCormick.
1 i
FELICE.—Ermando De Felice, a:
native of Italy, died at the Bellefonte |
hospital at nine o'clock on Tuesday
evening of cerebral hemorrhages. He
had been a resident of Bellefonte for
about two years but recently had been ’
compelled to close his shop on account |
of failing health and six weeks ago |!
went to Snow Shoe in the hope that!
the higher altitude there would prove |
beneficial. He was stricken on Tues- |
day afternoon, brought to the hospital |
and died the same evening.
Mr. Felice was born in Italy about |
fifty years ago, his father being a tail- |
or to the royal family. Sixteen years
ago he came to this country and for a
number of years was a fitter at the
Meyer and Janassen store in Pitts- |
burgh, one of the leading tailor shops
for women in that city. On coming to |
Bellefonte he opened a ladies tailor |
shop on west High street and later
moved to a room in the basement of
the Garman house. Since coming to
Bellefonte he had taken out natural-
ization papers. About a year ago he
joined. the Bellefonte Methodist
church. 0
He was a member of an Italian or-
der which had charge of the funeral
which was held yesterday afternoon,
burial being made in the Union cem-
i i :
MEYERS.—Mrs. Elizabeth Meyers, |
wife of W. H. Meyers, died at her
home in Millheim last Friday evening
after a brief illness. She was a
daughter of Samuel and Margaret
Campbell and was born at Boalsburg
on July 9th, 1861, being 60 years, 1
month and 17 days old.
She was twice married, her first
husband having been Samuel H. Wea-
ver, of Oak Hall. To this union the
following children survive: John H.
Weaver, of Milesburg; Mrs. Joseph
W. Reifsnyder and Mrs. T. B. Ulrich,
of Millheim; Samuel F. Weaver, of
Pleasant Gap, and Mrs. A. J. Gensler,
of Harrisburg. Her second marriage
was to W. H. Myers who survives with
two sons, Paul W. and Merle E., both
of Millheim. She also leaves these
brothers and sisters: William F.
Campbell, of Erie; Edward, of Lock
Haven; Mrs. William H. Hoy, of Ge-
neva, Ohio; Luther and George Camp-
bell, of State College, and Robert, of
Pennsylvania Furnace. Burial was
made at Boalsburg on Monday after-
noon.
A} I
GRAY.—Miss Marian Gray passed
away last Wednesday night at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Mary K.
Gray, in Philipsburg, following an ill-
ness of some weeks. She was a
daughter of I. V. and Mary K. Gray
and was born in Halfmoon valley in
the neighborhood of forty-five years
ago. When she was a child her par-
ents moved to Philipsburg and prac-
tically all her life was spent there.
She was a member of the Methodist
church and a most gracious and
charming woman. Her father died a
number of years ago but surviving
her are her mother, one sister and a
brother, Miss Florence, at home, and
W. B. Gray, of Altoona. Funeral
services were held at her late home on
Saturday afternoon by her pastor,
Rev. R. S. Oyler, after which burial
was made in the Philipsburg cemetery.
i Il
VONADA.—Adam H. Vonada, a
well known young farmer of Walker
township, died at his home between
Zion and Hublersburg last Saturday,
following several month’s illness as
the result of an attack of laryngitis.
He was a son of Harvey and Angeline
Hoy Vonada, and was born on May
9th, 1887, making his age 34 years, 3
months and 18 days. He was married
to Miss Carrie Gentzel who survives
with one daughter, Genevieve. He al-
so leaves two brothers and a sister,
Charles, of Hublersburg; George, of
Zion, and Mrs. Jennie Guiser, of Hub-
lersburg. He was a member of the
Reformed church and Rev. Charles H.
Faust had charge of the funeral serv-
Ib
ERTS SOBA,
ices which were held at his late home i VAAN PPI PS IPSS
at ten o'clock on Tuesday morning,
burial being made in the Zion ceme-
tery.
i id
RICHARDS.—James Richards, of
Bellefonte, died at the Bellefonte hos-
pital last Thursday as the result of an
attack of typhoid fever, following a
brief illness. He was a son of John
and Lida Richards and was born in
Bellefonte on April 28th, 1893, making
his age 28 years, 3 months and 25
days. His mother died several years
ago but surviving him are his father
and the following brothers and sisters:
George and Charles Richards, of Pitts-
urgh; Mrs. Musser and Miss Bessie,
of Pitcairn, and Samuel, of Bellefonte.
Funeral services were held last Sat-
urday afternoon at the home of his
brother Samuel, on Bishop street, by
Rev. George E. Smith, of the United
Brethren church, after which burial
was made in the Union cemetery.
Stolen Automobile Recovered.
On Tuesday night Harold Lane,
George Fisher and Charles White, of
Philipsburg, stole a car from the ga-
rage of Ben Carleton and started on a
trip into the outside world. The theft
was reported and early Wednesday
morning state police took up the trail
in a borrowed automobile. The young
men were trailed to Bellefonte and
here the policemen borrowd a motor-
cycle from the state police equipment
and trailed the men across Pennsval-
ley and into the Seven mountains
where they were overtaken near Wal-
tr Gherrity’s place. Only two of the
young men were with the car, Fisher
having left it in Bellefonte and re-
turned home. Taking command the
state police took the car and young
‘men back to Philipsburg where the
latter will be given a hearing.
A. E. F. Officers to Gather at Boals-
burg Tomorrow.
The Officers Club of the 28th divis-
ion A. E. F., will hold their annual re-
union at the Boal camp, at Boalsburg,
beginning tomorrow and continuing
through Monday, as guests of Col.
Theodore Davis Boal. While no set
program has been issued arrange-
ments have been completed for an en-
joyable three days camp. Upwards of
one hundred members are expected to
attend and the Clearfield band of for-
ty pieces has been engaged to furnish
music for the gathering. One of the
features will be a big dance Saturday
evening. Any officer who served dur-
ing the world war with the 28th divis-
ion is eligible to membership in the
club.
Tax Notice.
The undersigned having resigned as
- tax collector for Boggs township here-
by gives notice that all taxes must be
paid on or before October 1st, 1921.
' All taxes remaining unpaid on that
i date will be collected by law and costs
added.
JOHN T. HARNISH,
Office at Bellefonte Lumber Co. -
66-34-2t Bellefonte, Pa.
Academy Road Improvement Fund.
Starting at the corner of Spring and
| Bishop streets, the concreting of more
than half the road has been finished.
The remainder is being prepared by
grading and rolling and, if the weath-
er continues favorable, the entire work
will be completed in a short time.
Amount previously acknowledged. ..$655.00
Max Kalin, Bellefonte............... 5.00
— The pictorial = edition - of Sun-
day’s Public Ledger, of Philadelphia,
contained a picture of a statue of
George Washington which will be un-
veiled at the entrance to the park at
Waterford, Pa., in the near future.
The statue is the work of Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. Kilpatrick, father and mother of
Dr. J. J. Kilpatrick, of Bellefonte.
——The hunting season for rail and
reed birds came in yesterday but this
kind of game is not plentiful enough
in Centre county to induce any great
rush for hunter’s licenses, though a
few hunters have already taken out
their papers and tags. The big rush
will occur just prior to the opening of
the squirrel and pheasant season.
—Workmen have been engaged
this week in laying a sewer pipe from
the borough sewer on the east end of
Bishop street out to Beaver field to
connect with the drain pipe of the
Academy swimming pool. When the
work is completed the pool will be
drained, flushed out and refilled with
fresh water.
Wright Dances, Attention!
The incomparable Wright and his
orchestra will be at Burnham park,
Lewistown, on Tuesday, September
6th. You are invited. Subscription
$2.50. No tax. 66-33-2t
——A complete program for next
week’s teachers’ institute will be
found on page six of this issue of the
“Watchman.” In fact something of
interest will be found on every page
of the paper.
——James Herron, young son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Herron, fell from
a cherry. tree on Monday afternoon
and broke the bones in his right wrist.
——————e Ng —
——The members of the Nittany
Country club enjoyed a corn roast in
the grove near the club house last
evening.
immutable word of God proclaimed at
In the Churches of the
County.
EASA A AAP SA A AAAS SSSA
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 all
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, September 4th, “Man.”
ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services will be resumed next Sun-
day, September 4, and also the ses-
sions of the church school. The sched-
ule is as follows: 8 a. m. Holy Com-
munion. 9:45 a. m. church school. 11
a. m. Holy Eucharist and sermon. 7:30
p. m. evensong and sermon. Friday
evening, 7:30, illustrated lecture in
the parish house on the Washington
Cathedral, now being built, which
when completed will be one of the
greatest and most beautiful religious
edifices of all time. Visitors always
welcome.
Rev.. M. DeP. Maynard, Rector.
SIETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The pastor rcturned from his vaca-
tion Thursday, . September 1st, and
will preach on Sunday at 10:45, sub-
ject, “To Know Thyself.” At 7:30 on
“Christ the World’s Paradox.” Bible
school 9:30. Senior League 6:30.
Coleville—Bible school 2:30.
Group quarterly conference at Belle-
fonte church, Tuesday, September 6th,
at 2 and 7:30 p. m.
Alexander Scott, Minister.
ST. JOHN'S REFORMED CHURCH.
Services next Sunday morning at
10:45. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
No evening services before next Sun-
day.
Ambrose M. Schmidt, D. D., Minister.
UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Worship and sermon 10:30 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m.
Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Mid-
week prayer meeting Wednesday
evening, 7:30, lead by pastor. The
every service. Everybody welcome.
Reed O. Steely, Minister.
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST.
Holy Communion Sunday, Septem-
ber 4th, at 10:30 and 7:30. A special
free-will offering is asked for the clos-
ing of our conference year. Bible
school 9:30 a. m. Junior C. E., 2 p. m.
Senior C. E., 6:30 in charge of W. R.
Shope.
All who are desirous of attending
conference at Altoona on Sunday,
September 25th, and wishing to go on
the bus, should report to J. Ellis Stine,
or the pastor, as soon as possible.
George E. Smith, Pastor. Geo. W.
Emenhizer, Pastor Emeritus.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Morning
worship 10:45. Evening worship 7:30.
Visitors always welcome. 3
Rev. Wilson P. Ard, Minister.
BOALSBURG.
Boalsburg was well represented at
the Lewistown fair last week.
Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Brown, of Lov-
ette, were visitors in town last week.
Mrs. Daniel Martz returned home on
Friday from the Bellefonte hospital.
J. W. Keller, of Harrisburg, and Mr.
Baker, of Tioga, were in town on
Wednesday.
Miss Amanda Mothersbaugh, of Al-
toona, is visiting hr brother, Leonidas
Mothersbaugh,
Mrs. William Sweet and sons, of In-
stanter, are visiting at the home of
William Meyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Al. Bowersox and
daughters, of Pine Grove Mills, were
visitors .at the home of James Irvin,
on Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Keller and daughter,
Miss Lucy, of Philadelphia, were
guests of Miss Sara J. Keller from
Thursday until Tuesday.
Howard Bricker, of Philadelphia, is
spending some time in town while ar-
ranging for the Bricker store and ice
cream parlor at Grange park.
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Lonebarger and
AARONSBURG.
Mrs. George Shaffer, of State Col-
lege, spent Sunday with her cousin,
Mrs. Alice Eisenhauer.
Miss Lola Stover, of Bellefonte, has
returned home after having spent six
weeks among relatives and friends
here.
Mrs. Walter Orwig came up from
Northumberland and spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Bright.
Mrs. Mabel Mothersbaugh and son
Daniel are at their home here with
Mrs. Mothersbaugh’s mother, Mrs.
Harriet Koch.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Boyer, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry -Acker and children
spent Sunday in State College with
Mi. Boyer’s daughters.
Miss Amanda Haines is improving
her property on Front street by build-
ing a front porch, which will add to
both beauty and comfort.
Miss Rebecca Snyder has as guests
her sister, Mrs. Kerstetter, two grand-
children and her niece, Miss Anna
Taylor, all of State College.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cunningham
and children spent a few days with
Mrs. Cunningham’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gulick, of Ironside, Pa.
‘Mr. and Mrs. Fred Limbert and two
sons, of Akron, Ohio, are guests of
Mr. Limbert’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Limbert, at her home on Front street.
Mrs. Hess, who has been living with
her daughter, Mrs. Grenninger, ever
since she has been in town, left Mon-
day for Nebraska, to stay with anoth-
er daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Cole, of Mansfield,
Ohio, are visiting relatives through |
this section of the country. While in
town they are with Mrs. Cole’s sister, !
Mrs. John Haines.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. C. E. Mus-
ser had the pleasure of having her un-
cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Feese, !
two sons and two daughters, of Cata-
wissa, run in to spend a short time !
with her. |
Mrs. Charles Rhodes and little
enoids. They returned home the same
day. She is now getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mingle have
with them at the present time their
two sons, William C. and Henry Min-
gle, of Akron, Ohio. They arrived in
the village Saturday about midnight,
having made the trip in their automo-
ile.
Mrs. E. J. Burd, of Millheim, spent
Sunday with her niece, Mrs. A. S.
Musser. She reports Mr. Burd’s con-
dition as being greatly improved and
he hopes soon to be able to leave the
sanitorium at York, where he is re-
ceiving treatment for rheumatism.
John P. Condo has built a new con-
crete walk in front of his residence on
Front street. This is a great improve-
ment, besides being a great conven-
ience. C. G. Bright, who resides next
door to Mr. Condo, is also tearing up
the old stone walk in front of his res-
idence and contemplates building a
new walk. These things are a great
benefit to the town and are worthy of
commendation.
CENTRE HALL.
The Korman reunion was held at
Penn’s cave on Wednesday.
Mrs. T. L. Moore and children re-
turned from Elysburg on Monday.
Granger’s picnic opens tomorrow.
All the tents are taken, and more could
have been rented.
Mrs. Mary Whiteman Geary and
three children came to town on Sun-
day to visit Grandma Whiteman.
The Bartholomew family made a
trip te Curwensville on Sunday to vis-
it Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kittleberger.
“Billy” Garis came to his home in
| this place on Saturday, to spend sev-
eral months during the dull season.
On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. George
Sharer returned from a motor trip
through the eastern part of the State.
T. L. Smith and E. S. Ripka return-
ed from Lancaster last Saturday. Mr.
Smith brought a little niece along to
spend a week.
Miss Gertrude M. Spangler, who
daughter Virginia, of Youngstown, spent the last few years in Rochester,
Ohio, after spending some time here started for Kansas on Wednesday, to
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George spend the winter with her aunt, Mrs.
daughters, Misses Dorothy, Hester and
Lois, and Mrs. Robert Reitz, motored
to Sunbury on Saturday, returning on |
Sunday. i
Mrs. Harry Keller, with her sons:
and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Orvis |
Keller, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kel- |
ler, and William Keller, spent Friday .
at the Keller home.
RUNVILLE.
|
Mrs. G. A. Sparks is spending al
week with friends at Mount Union and
Lewistown. |
Mr. and Mrs. Toner Fisher and fam-
ily, of Wingate, spent last Sunday at
the home of John Furl. |
Mr. and Mrs. Plummer Strunk and
three children spent the week-end at
Altoona with friends. |
James Park went to Altoona Tues-
day for a two week’s visit with his
aunt, Mrs. Grant Houseman. |
Mrs. John Furl and son Richard vis- |
ited at the home of Mrs. Furl’s aunt,
Mrs. Clara Leathers, on Friday. |
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kauffman were
over Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Poorman, at State
College. |
Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson and
son William, of Wallaceton, motored
to this place on Sunday and spent the
day among their friends. i
Mrs. U. S. Flick and son Robert, of
Bellwood, and Victor Watson, of
Bellefonte, visited the former’s sister, i
Mrs. F. L. Shope, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Addie Swisher, of Mill Hall,"
spent last week at the home of her
brother, W. T. Kunes, and helped care
for Mrs. Kunes, who has been ill for
several weeks.
——Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
E. Stover, left Tuesday morning for
her home. . !
John Greneble has as guest in the |
home of his son-in-law and daughter, |
Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph Johnson, his
brother, James Grenoble, of Ohio, |
whose wife expects to join him here in
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rupp had as’
guests Mr. and Mrs. Hammill, of
Pittsburgh, Mrs. Hammill and Mrs.
Rupp being the only children surviv- |
ing of Monroe Kramer, who spent the .
summer here with his younger daugh- |
ter. |
Friday, the 19th, Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Stover took their eldest daughter, No- ;
ra, to Milton, where she was taken in
charge by Mrs. Stover’s nephew, Dr.
Charles Tomlinson, who operated up-
on her, removing her tonsils and ad-
|
Milton Bolinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shadle and
little grand-daughter, of Charleston,
W. Va., are spending Mr. Shadle’s va-
cation in Centre Hall, with head quar-
ters at the Runkle hotel.
Miss Kathryn Bradford and Miss
Pearl Ruble, two nurses in the Belle-
fone hospital, came over on the ambu-
lance on Tuesday evening, when Mrs.
Sarah Kerlin was brought home.
— J. M. Keichline, when he was
tax collector paid the running. ex-
penses of the borough, and reduced
the borough debt fifty thousand dol-
lars, and reduced the millage to twen-
ty-two mills. Why not vote for him
at the primaries Tuesday, September
20th, 1921. 66-34-1t
inal
25....Used
Franklin :
Chevrolet,
Studebaker
Nash
Oakland
Thus is the largest
State.
Beezer’s
66-84.2t
lic Sale
Saturday September 17th
(Cars...25
‘C adillac
Ford
Overland
Maxwell
All Cars Ready for the Road
sale of used cars
ever made in the central part of the
Sale will start, promptly at 10 o’clock at,
Garage
Bellefonte, Pa.
Terms will be announced on day of sale.
L. F. MAYES, Auctioneer