TE ——————
KLINE —Harry H. Kline, who for | VAN VALIN.—Mrs. Anna VanVa- Two Centre Countians Killed in Auto | ORVISTON.
Beworvalic; [atm
A ————
Bellefnte, Pa., November 25, 1921.
P. GRAY MEEK, - -
“Te Correspondents.—No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
mame of the writer.
Editor
Terms of Subscription.—~Until further
motice 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 -
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE TO
BEGIN TODAY, NOVEM-
BER 25th.
$1.50
1.75
2.00
The fourteenth annual tuberculosis
Christmas Seal sale will begin to-
day, November 25th, and continue
ue until Christmas day. A house-to-
house sale will be made and seals can
be purchased any time at Runkle’s
drug store, Miss Kate Hoover’s shop
on south Allegheny street, the
“Watchman” office and from any
member of the committee—Miss Hel-
en Overton, chairman; Miss Helene
Williams, treasurer; Miss Daise
Keichline, Miss Mary Linn, Mrs. Mel-
vin Locke, Elizabeth Meek, Mrs. John
Shugert, Mrs. Robert Walker. The
seals cost one cent and seventy-five
per cent. of all sales goes to the local
committee to be expended in our own
community in health education or ma-
terial aid to tuberculosis patients.
Money from the seal sale of the past
two years has furnished over four
hundred tooth brushes to children
needing them in the public and paro-
chial schools, purchased a set of scales
for one school building, a screen and
electrical attachments for a lantern in
the other school building, made pos-
sible free movies, instructive lantern
slide lectures, most attractive posters
and literature for the schools, not to
mention the performances of the
health clown, which have so delighted
the children. Give the subject your
careful consideration before refusing
to buy and use on your mail these lit-
tle Christmas seals.
Brief Meeting of Borough Council.
Six members of borough council,
Messrs. Beezer, Brouse, Cunningham,
Fauble, Flack and Richard, were
present at Monday evening’s regular
meeting. In the absence of president
Walker Mr. Cunningham was chosen
to preside. There were no verbal
communications. Secretary W. T.
Kelly presented a permit from the
Public Service Commission authoriz-
ing C. S. Yearick to put down a gas-
oline tank at the Big Spring garage,
subject to the regulations of the bor-
ough ordinance.
+ The Street. committee reported a
check of $6.00 turned in by the bor-
ough manager for work done on pri-
vate property.
The Fire and Police committee re-
ported that the fire hydrants had been
tested, two repaired and one yet to
repair. The committee also reported
the collection of $116.10 on the 1919
water duplicate and recommended
that the uncollected portion of the
1920 duplicate be turned over to the
borough manager for collection,
which was authorized. The committee
further reported the collection of
$20.00 for sewer permits.
Mr. Flack, of the Fire and Police
committee, submitted a list of articles
selected by each fire company to be
purchased out of the fund contributed
by citizens for new fire fighting equip-
ment, and which is to be turned over
to council by the Citizens committee.
The list was approved by council and
the Fire and Police committee author-
ized to make the purchase. The com-
mittee also recommended the pur-
chase of a new uniform for policeman
Yerger, and the same was authorized.
Mr. Brouse, of the Sanitary com-
mittee, called attention to the un-
sightly and unsanitary appearance of
a number of ash barrels and boxes in
front of the Haupt apartments on
north Thomas street, and also called
attention to the accumulation of rub-
bish on the falls in Spring creek, and
inquired whether it was up to the bor-
ough to keep the stream clean, or to
Mr. Gamble. The secretary was in-
structed to notify Mr. Haupt to re-
move his ash depositories from the
street and also request Mr. Gamble to
clean.the logs and rubbish from the
falls.
The Finance committee presented
the borough treasurer’s request for
the renewal of notes for $1,500,
$2,000 and $7,000, which was author-
ized.
Mr. Richard, of the Special commit-
tee, presented an ordinance for the
regulation and control of the fire de-
partment of the borough which was
read for the first time by secretary
Kelly. It provides for the election
of the chief fire marshall by the bor-
ough council instead of by the fire
companies. One or two additions
were suggested and with these includ-
ed the ordinance will come up at the
next regular meeting for final read-
ing and action.
Mr. Fauble suggested that inas-
much as the borough treasurer had
not made much headway in the collec-
tion of the money due the borough
from abutting property owners for
the censtruction of the state highway
on Bishop, Spring and Pine streets,
he recommended that the bills be
turned over to the borough manager
for collection, and council so ordered.
Bills to the amount of $3,051.67
were approved for payment after
which council adjourned.
———p ly cesarean.
——Come here for your job work.
the past twelve or fifteen years has
been a well known character around
Bellefonte, died at the Bellefonte hos-
pital on Monday night after a brief
illness with pneumonia. For several
years past he has been night watch-
man in Montgomery & Co’s store,
which of course necessitated his sleep-
ing there. He was taken sick early
last week but his condition did not
become alarming until Monday, when
he was taken to the hospital, his
death occurring during the night.
Mr. Kline was born in the Russian
province of Finland on May 15th,
1863, hence was 58 years, 6 months
and 6 days old. His parents were of
Jewish descent and very poor. His
father died when he was two and 3
half years old, and at the age of
eleven years he took a stock of no-
tions and started forth as a peddler.
It took him five years to accumulate
five hundred dollars, then he purchas-
ed a horse and wagon, laid in a good
stock of dry goods and started on his
rounds. A few weeks later his entire
outfit was stolen from a country tav-
ern leaving him with but five dollars.
Friends contributed money to pur-
chase a new stock of goods and again
he started out with his pack on his
back, At the end of a year, or in
1880, he had saved $205, when he was
compelled to enter the Russian mil-
itary service. He served five years
and*on being discharged decided to
come to America.
He landed in New York in March,
1885; and for a time made his home
with his brother Julius, a fish merch-
ant. In June of the same year he
left New York with a pack on his
back and made his way to Kantz, in
Snyder county, and from there trav-
eled into Centre county. In the
spring of 1886 he was housed up at
Madisonburg with a serious illness
and when he recovered friends again
came to his aid and assisted him in
the purchase of a horse and wagon.
He traveled the county until the
spring of 1894 when he opened a gen-
eral store in Madisonburg. In Octo-
ber; 1897, he married Miss Rachel
Paris, of Altoona, and some time lat-
er moved his store from Madisonburg
to South Fork. :
Again hard luck stalked in his path-
way and the next time he was seen in
Bellefonte it was with a pack on his
back. He peddled notions, ete., a few
years but during the past eight years
had been with Montgomery & Co.
His survivors include his wife and
daughter Fannie, living in Altoona,
one son, Samuel, in Hollidaysburg,
and a sister, Mrs. Jacob Goldstein, of
New York city.
The funeral will be held at ten
o'clock this (Friday) morning, burial
to be made in the Jewish cemetery in
Bellefonte.
i i
WETZEL.—Mrs. Emma Jane Wet-
«zgl- passed away last Saturday even-
ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
lowing a brief illness. She was taken
sick on Wednesday and her condition
grew rapidly worse until the end.
Her maiden name was Emma Jane
Roush and she was born at Freeburg,
Snyder county, on July 27th, 1847,
hence was 74 years, 3 months and 23
days old. She had made her home
with the Seig family for twenty-two
years, coming with them to Belle-
fonte eight years ago. She was a life-
long member of the Presbyterian
church and a good christian woman.
Her husband died some years ago but
surviving her are two children, Mrs.
Annie Wetzel Seig, of Bellefonte, and
Charles A. Wetzel. She also leaves
one sister and a brother, Malinda
Roush and Daniel Roush.
Funeral services were held at the
Seig home on east Linn street at 7:30
o'clock on Monday evening by Dr. A.
M. Schmidt, and on Tuesday morning
the remains were taken to Harrisburg
for interment in the Paxtang ceme-
tery, final services being held at that
placé by Rev. Segleton, of the First
Presbyterian church at Steelton.
i ii
FRIEZE. — Mrs. Deborah Jane
Frieze, wife of Israel Frieze, died last
Friday afternoon at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J. B. Sliker, in Juni-
ata, following two month’s illness with
intestinal nephritis. She had gone to
visit her daughter, was taken sick and
her condition prevented her removal
home.
Her maiden name was Deborah
Shilling and she was born at Nittany
jon October 81st, 1846, hence was 75
years and 18 days old. Most of her
married life was spent at Snow Shoe
and Milesburg. She was a member of
the Evangelical church at Snow Shoe.
Surviving her are her husband and
the following children: Fred and Al-
{lison Frieze, of Turtle Creek; Mrs.
John Wetzler and Mrs. Harry Charles,
of Milesburg; Mrs. B. F. Brady, of
Allentown, and Mrs. J. B. Sliker, of
Juniata. She also leaves one brother
and three sisters, James Shilling,
Mrs. William Cox, Miss Amelia Shil-
ling and Mrs. Robb, of Bellefonte.
The remains were taken to her old
home in Milesburg on Sunday after-
noon and funeral services held at two
o'clock on Monday afernoon, burial
being made in the soldier’s lot in the
Treziyulny cemetery.
i
n
SHAWLEY.—Esther Shawley, the
eleven years old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Shawley, of Yarnell, died
at the Bellefonte hospital on Tuesday
morning following an operation for
appendicitis. She was brought to the
hospital on Monday in a very serious
condition and an operation performed
the same afternoon. Her parents, one
brother, William, and a sister, Beulah,
at home, survive. Burial was made
yesterday afternoon in the Advent
cemetery.
W. P. Seig, on east Linn street, fol- |
lin, wife of Dr. C. A. VanValin, of
Williamsport, but formerly of Union- |
ville, died at the Williamsport hos- |
pital last Friday evening following a
prolonged illness with degeneration of
the heart muscles. She was a daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Smith
and was born at Unionville fifty-four
years ago. She was married at that
place to Dr. VanValin in 1895 and
that was her home until a few months
ago when they moved to Williamsport.
In addition to her husband she is sur-
vived by the following children:
Frances, Helen, Carolyn, Ernest, How-
ard, Forrest, Alice, Myra and Flor-
ence, all at home. She also leaves
one brother and a sister, Frank Smith,
of Unionville, and Mrs. Myra Lewis,
of Tyrone. Burial was made in Wil-
liamsport on Monday.
| JI
LOCKAHRD. — Benjamin Franklin
Lockard, for many years a well known
drayman in Bellefonte, died on Tues-
day afternoon at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Seneca Walker, of
Bellefonte, as the result of a stroke
of paralysis sustained three years ago.
He was a son of John and Nancy
Lockard and was born at Monroe Fur-
nace, in Huntingdon county, about
seventy years ago. He was married
to Miss Margaret J. McClellan in 1873
and she survives with one daughter,
Mrs. Walker. He also leaves three
sisters, Mrs. William Reed, of Belle-
fonte; Mrs. George Marks, of Lewis-
town, and Mrs. Harry Turner, of
Bellefonte. Rev. C. C. Shuey will
have charge of the funeral services
which will be held at two o’clock this
afternoon, burial to be made in the
Union cemetery.
Il Il
BELL.—MTrs. Julia Bell died at her
home in Clearfield last Thursday even-
ing of general debility, aged seventy-
nine years. She is survived by one
son and a daughter, John Bell and
Mrs. Mary Shaffner, both of Clear-'
field; also a brother, Henry Armagast, '
of Fillmore, and a sister, Mrs. Geo.
W. Rumberger, of Unionville. The
remains were brought to Centre coun-
ty on Saturday and taken to the Mey-
ers cemetery for interment.
A Large White Oak.
Forest Ranger McKinney, of the
Penn State forest, has discovered one
of the largest white oaks in Centre
county, according to a report sent to
the Pennsylvania Department of For-
estry by district forester Bartschat,
of Milroy. The large specimen stands
as a corner tree between the Edward
Boal, Clifford Thomas and Aaron Det-
weiler farms, southeast of Colyer.
Its measurements are: Diameter at
ground, 7 feet, 4 inches; diameter 18
inches above ground, 6 feet 3 inches;
diameter breast-high, 5 feet, 6 inches;
height, 90 feet; spread, 87 feet. For-
ester Bartschat says the tree is solid
and apparently in excellent condition.
——William J. Musser recently
purchased two single houses on east
Lamb street from Mrs. Christ Decker.
The price paid was $2,000.
lien aU BO
——The butcher shop of John J.
Meyers, at State College, was robbed
at noon last Saturday of approximate- |
ly $200.00. So far the thief or thieves |
have not been apprehended. !
eed
——We would appreciate it if any
one hearing of any deer being killed |
next Thursday, the opening day, :
would telephone the fact to this office |
at once.
i
——Since the one cent a gallon gas- |
oline tax went into effect dealers in |
Centre county have turned $1,689.72 |
into the State Treasury, which would |
indicate the sale of 16,897,200 gallons
of gasoline. |
——The State Highway Depart- |
ment has issued a call for the road!
supervisors of Centre county to meet |
in the court house, in Bellefonte, on
February 8th, 1922, for a conference |
on road building and maintenance. i
|
——Governor Sproul on Tuesday |
appointed Miss Rebecca N. Rhoads, |
of Bellefonte, one of the thirty-eight |
delegates from Pennsylvania to the |
national law enforcement conference !
to be held in Washington December !
6th to 8th.
——Plans were completed early in |
the week by Miss Mary Cooney’s sis-
ters for taking her to Philadelphia,
where she could be under the obser-
vation of specialists, but her condition
became suddenly so critical that the
trip was delayed. She now will be
taken as soon as able and a room can
be secured at the University hospital.
——DBellefonte was well represent-
ed at the State-Pitt game in Pitts-
burgh yesterday. A few people went
out on Tuesday, more on Wednesday
and about seventy-five took advantage
of the special train yesterday morn-
ing which conveyed the State College
students to the Smoky city. There
were twelve cars on the special but
they were not all filled when the train
left Bellefonte. It was quite likely,
however, that the train was well fill-
ed by the time it reached Pittsburgh.
Marriage Licenses.
H. Chester Thompson, Bellefonte,
and Marion C. Hoover, Port Matilda.
Charles E. Miller, Everett, and
Louise R. Pendleton, Bellefonte.
Vincent P. Flynn, Williamsport, and
Monica G. Morgan, Snow Shoe.
——The “Watchman” gives all the
' Vada, Irene and Edith, all at home.
news while it is news.
Accident. |
Six people met instant death in an
automobile accident at Johnstown at
an early hour last Thursday morning, |:
among them being John C. and Arthur ;
L. McKinley, sons of Mr. and Mrs. '
Harry McKinley, formerly of Miles-
burg. The six young people were re-
turning home from a party and a
young man by the name of Fred:
Stolle Jr., was driving the car. He
had only recently moved to Johnstown
and was not thoroughly familiar with i
the roads and streets. It is generally i
believed that he lost control of the
car as he approached the Woodvale ;
bridge spanning the Pennsylvania |
railroad, as the car crashed through |
the guard rail on the bridge and fell
thirty feet to the railroad tracks. The |
six young people, five men and a :
woman, were buried beneath the ru-
ins of the car. i
Two men on their way home from
work heard the crash and ran to the |
scene of the accident but were unable
to lift the car. They quickly sum-
moned help and the car was removed,
but all the occupants were dead. John
McKinley was 28 years old and Arth- |
r 22. They were both born at Miles- |
burg, the family moving to Johns-
town some fourteen or fifteen years
ago. An elder brother of the two |
boys and two sisters had also intend-
ed attending the party but something
turned up Thursday to prevent their |
going. Had they gone they would
have Leen in the same car. The Me- |
Kinley boys are survived by their par-
ents, one brother, Frank, a tailor in
Johnstown, and four sisters, Ethel,
i
i
The bodies were brought to Miles- |
burg on Saturday where funeral serv-
ices were held at 2:80 o’clock on Sun-
day afternoon and both were buried
in the same grave in the Treziyulny
cemetery.
The Hi Henry Minstrels have |
just returned from a triumphal tour
of the east, including the province of
i
Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and |
Quebec, Canada, where they scored |
1
I
i the biggest success of any minstrel
show on the road. They just recent- :
‘ly played at Syracuse, New York, for i
three days to wonderful business. !
This popular attraction comes to |
Bellefonte this (Friday) evening as a |
guaranteed minstrel show. Never in |
the history of local theatricals has |
: such an array of minstrel stars been |
seen under one management, featur- |
ing eight big vaudeville acts; some of |
them Keith’s headliners. Secure
your seats in advance.
The “Watchman” has been re- |
quested to again call attention to the |
Elks memorial service which will be |
held on the afternoon of December |
4th. In addition to having secured |
deputy Attorney General W. L |
Swoope, of Clearfield, to deliver the !
address the committee in charge is
arranging for a splendid musical pro- |
gram, really something very good, |
and it will be well worth hearing. |
These exercises will not be for mem- |
bers alone, but the public generally is
invited and urged to attend.
CENTRE HALL.
Rev. W. R. Picken preached in Ty-
rone last Sunday.
The schools had a one-day vaca- |
tion on Thursday, Thanksgiving day. |
A wee one arrived at the home of
W. E. Bartges, one day last week.
They expect to keep it.
One of our Ladies’ Circles gave a
poverty social in the old furniture
store on Tuesday evening.
The Horner sale in Greensvalley,
which was held on Tuesday, was a
goo one, amounting to about $1200.00.
The Thanksgiving sermon was
preached by Rev. Kirkpatrick in the
Presbyterian church on Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Sara Brungart Getschell, of
Youngstown, Ohio, spent a week at
the home of her parents, ex-Sheriff
and Mrs. Cyrus Brungart, coming
home for the annual butchering.
Rev. William Robbins, of Williams-
port, preached a most excellent tem-
perance sermon in the Methodist
church on Sunday evening. He rep-
resented the Anti-Saloon League.
Last Monday about twenty brother
Odd Fellows gathered at the home of
J. D. Moore and hauled in his corn
fodder and raised his potatoes. Mr.
Moore has been quite ill with grippe,
but is now slightly improved.
The local institute held in Grange
Arcadia on Friday was well attended.
The evening talk given by principal
Drumm, of Lock Haven Normal, was
full of practical and helpful sugges-
tions. It was voted to hold another
institute in Millheim some time in
January.
—Get your job work done here.
A ——— ft sn ——
Essentials.
What do “successful” men think
made them succeed? What qualities
in other men would they think prom-
ised an important and useful future?
Perhaps the opinions of no group of
persons on such matters could be
more valued than that of the mem-
bership of the American Society of
Engineers. Fifteen hundred of these
key-men of industry answered a ques-
tionnaire on “The Eight Qualities Es-
sential for Success.” The voting on
a dozen or more qualities, worked out
In order of the relative frequency of
their selection, resulted in this list
being preferred by the engineers:
character, judgment, initiative, re-
sourcefulness, ability to handle men,
enthusiasm, industry, technical train-
ing. From this piece of testimony it
would seem to be a question of the
“man” first, the “engineer” second.
; Are waste habits which
HAD IDEA OF STEAM POWER
Ancients Believed to Have Thought
of Its Possibilities—Unfortunate
French Inventor.
It Is written that the elder Hero of
Alexandria. Egypt, recognized steam
to be kneaded by the fingers into
. devices to illustrate its action as early
; as 130 B. C.
It also was believed by
some of the engineering experts of
; the Nile valley that the vocal Mem-
non, famous throughout the Mediter-
ranean countries, really had its marvel
from a simple steam arrangement, by
which it fairly whistled its way to
fame.
Numerous indications that steam
had begun to engage the vagrant
thoughts of inventive brains before
the Christian era are to be found, but
it appears that no one ever made a
model of a steam-driven machine, to
. run on wheels, until 1763, when a
Frenchman named Cugnot made such
a model. His little engine, with a
. vertical shaft forward for guiding,
. looked oddly prophetic of the chassis
i of a modern automobile.
Cugnot’s
engine was put in motion by the im-
pulsion of two single-acting cylinders.
: the pistons of which alternately acted
on the front wheels. The thing had
one virtue outstripping beauty, with
which is was not endowed—it ran.
It made four or five miles an hour,
sometimes. It probably was making
five, on a certain day, when it turned
a sharp corner in Paris. upset and
injured a few of the many who had
poured out to see the miracle.
At once the Paris authorities be-
came sure of what they had suspect-
ed for weeks. that the devil was in
it, and they locked it up in the ar-
senal, and its history was at an end.
SUCCESS MUST BE PAID FOR
. Hard Work and Sacrifice of Many Un.
necessary Wants Are Part of the
Purchase Price.
The mind is the only force in na-
ture that doesn't wear out with use.
Your mind makes your work and your
work makes your mind. The more
your mi Ss ex ,
nd is exercised the greater it : always down in the mouth
{feel good when telling their
grows,
Therefore the business in which
you would succeed is unimportant.
The one thing to realize is that your
mind is a machine which once set in
motion along the right lines will make
success a certainty.
You want success. It will be yours
if you are wiiling to pay the price for
ft. And the price is hard work and
the sacrifice of all your other wants.
All your habits have been formed
by your mind. Most of these habits
will never
carry vou anywhere. Your hard job
will be to scrap them and form new
habits. 3
It will be a task of severe. discipline
to get your mind to “work.” But if
: you have the grit to tackle the job
you will in a very short time be con-
scious of a sense of efficiency which
will make easy the doing of the hard-
est things.—Chicago Herald and Ex-
aminer.
Pecularities of Human Body.
A curious instance of the care and
minuteness with which the human
body is now studied, in the effort bet-
ter to understand its powers and func-
tions, is noted in a paper read at a
meeting of the Royal Society in Lon-
don on “The Rapidity of the Nervous
Impulse in Tall and Short Individ-
uals.” Even the difference in time
required for a “nerve “telegram” to
traverse the bodies of different per-
sons Is regarded as a matter of
scientific importance. A series of ob-
servations has shown that the length
of the nerves does affect the velocity
with which an impulse passes be-
tween the brain and the extremities,
and consequently that more time is
needed if the path is long than if it
is short. It follows that a short man
should feel a step on his corns quicker
than a tall man, but the difference is
so slight that the offender has no bet-
ter chance to escape in one case than
in the other.
Lava Curios.
The largest volcano in-the world is
that at Kilauea, in the Hawali
islands. It forms one of the princi-
pal attractions to tourists visiting the
islands, and one of their desires is to
procure a lava specimen as a me-
mento of their visit.
All kinds of coins, pocket knives,
brooches and other trinkets are
thrown into the lava stream near the
edge of the crater.
come encased in the molten mass.
After remaining there for some min-
utes the guide recovers them with a
long stick, when they are allowed to
cool.
Through the lava the embedded
article can be easily recognized, and
such souvenirs are prized and carried
away as a reminder of the visit to the the Corporations Act of 1874 of the Com-
world’s greatest volcano.
Explains Cuckoo,
Can the cuckoo justly be accused
of that lack of parental Cuty which
leads her to deposit her Ss in other | ciety known and
pos is oO ane to con- ode Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho Fra-
birds nests?
sider her less harshly when the cir-
i plication will be made
. Prof, Thomas "Lucas
iting at the home of his
liam Lucas,
. Mrs. Mary Spangler and interest-
ingle sons ore Saturday visitors
€ home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Slatterbeck. ?
Mrs. Kittie Kuhns, formerly of Gil-
lentown, has been a very pleasant
yisiesr at jhe home of Mr. and Mrs,
1llam Lucas. She is visiti i
Beech Creek this week. Maen
Francis Poorman, who has been
quite ill with laryngitis, is some bet-
ter, but quite unfit for work, as he is
still far from strong. We hope to re-
port his entire recovery sdon.
Mrs. George Walker is very ill fol-
lowing an operation at the Lock Ha-
ven hospital. However, she was re-
ported as improving. Her many
friends are hoping she will soon be
restored to her little family quite
well.
Two festivities for last week were
the welcome home to Mrs, W. T. Mer-
rick, and a wool pulling at the home
of Mrs. James Heverly. At both
places the folks had a fine time and
general jollity was the order of the
day. A fine lunch was spread at both
places. One thing, the folks in Or-
viston are not in danger of starving,
and all are always ready when the
dinner bell rings. We Orvistonians
are great eaters, believe me.
ee yr
JACKSONVILLE.
Most of the sick in this community
are improving at this writing.
The Misses Lillian and Ruth
Pletcher were visitors in our village
on Sunday.
Mrs. Resides, of Williamsport, is
here helping her daughter, Mrs. Clyde
Yearick, prepare for the annual butch-
ering, Mrs. Yearick having been on
the sick list for some time.
Mrs. George Hoy and daughters,
Kathryn and Edith, and son Samuel,
of Howard; Mr. King, of Lyontown,
and Miss Mary Mechtley, of upper
Marion, were visitors here on Sunday.
em ee
WHEN DOWN IN THE MOUTH
THINK OF JONAH,
HE CAME OUT ALL RIGHT.
has been vis-
brother, Wil-
Some folks are never comfortable
unless they are miserable; they are
and only
troubles
to their friends.
Pessimism is a habit of seeing only
the gloomy side of life. It is just as
easy to see the right side if your vis-
ion is perfect. Let me fit you with
glasses that will remove the cloud.
DR. EVA B. ROAN, Optometrist,
Both Phones.
BELLEFONTE.
Every Saturday, 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.
STATE COLLEGE
Every Day except Saturday. 66-42
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
fonte.
OR _SALE OR RENT.—A good farm,
Inquire of JOHN NOLL, Belle-
66-46-tf
000 A YEAR.—Man between 30 and
40—who has a clean record, and
good education, with ability to sell
and handle salesmen, as District Manager
to locate in Centre county. Position is
with an organization financing one of the
largest and most successful food institu-
tions in the U. S. Reference and bond re-
quired; no advance seekers need apply.
Address R. K. M., care Ledger Building,
Johnstown, Pa. 66-44-3¢
HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby
given that an application will be
made to the Court of Common
Pleas of Centre County, on Monday, the
12th day of December, 1921, at 2:30 Pp. m.,
under the provisions of the Corporation
Act of 1874 and its supplements, for a
charter for an intended Corporation to be
called THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB oF
CLARENCE, PA., the character and object
of which are and for the purpose to have,
possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits
and privileges conferred by the said Act
and the supplements thereto.
66-46-3t W. D. ZERDBY, Attorney.
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—Letters testa-
mentary upon the estate of Thom-
Ss D. Gray, late of State College
borough, deceased, having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make prompt payment, and
those having claims against the same must
present them, duly authenticated, for set-
tlement.
Mrs. ANNIE B. GRAY,
RALPH W. GRAY,
Executors,
W. Harrison Walker, State College, Pa.
Attorney 66-46-6t
HARTER NOTICE.—In the Court of
Common Pleas of Centre county.
Notice is hereby given that ap-
to the above Court
on Wednesday, the 14th day of December,
1921, at ten o'clock a. m., under the Cor-
poration Act of 1874 of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania and the supplements
thereto, for the charter of an intended
corporation to be called “CENTRE HILLS
COUNTRY CLUB,” the character and ob-
ject of which is to promote a better social
relation among and provide means for
athletic exercises for the members of the
‘and acquire land and to construct,
Club; to which end it is proposed to own
uip
and ese
maintain a club home; and for t
. burposes to have, possess and enjoy all
i said Act of
These quickly be-
: Term, 1
the rights, benefits and privileges of the
Assembly and its supplements.
The proposed charter is now on file in
the Prothonotary’s office.
ORVIS & ZERBY,
Solicitors.
HARTER NOTICE.—In the Court of
Common Pleas of Centre County,
Fennsyivania, No. —— December
Notice is hereby given that application
will be made to the above LL ¥ri-
day, the 16th day of December, 1921, at
10 o'clock a. m., under the provisions of
66-45-3t
; monwealth of Pennsylvania and its supple-
ments, for the charter of an intended cor-
poration to be called PHI LAMBDA
: PROPERTY ASSOCIATION OF ALPHA
{CHI RHO FRATERNITY, the character
|
and object of which is the receiving and
holding property, real and personal, of
and for an unincorporated educational so-
esignated as the Phi
ternity and executing trusts thereof, and
more definitely for receiving and holding
cumstances are examined. Nature has | @ suitable piece of real estate to provide
and maintain a home wherein the members
ordained that to every hen cuckoo born | of this association may reside and hold
there shall be five or six males.
is she to meet this dilemma, asks a
writer in a contemporary? It would,
he says, baffle the devices of the most
How | meetings and for the members of the said
, Phi Lambda Chapter during their attend-
ance as students or otherwise at The
Pennsylvania State College, and further to
execute any valid encumbrance or lien
against said real estate for the purpose of
domesticated wife to bring up a fam- | financing: the purchase of such real es-
ily while there are five or six husbands
in the house.
youngsters and, for the good of her
race, philosophically adopts polyandry
as her fate.—Chicago Journal.
‘tate and the
| maintaining
So she farms out her | these purposes to have and possess and
building,
of
furnishing and
said home; and for
enjoy all rights, benefits and privileges of
the said Act of Assembly and its supple-
ments.
HARRY KELLER,
66-46-3t Solicitor.