Beni dp
ee ———————————————
Bellefonte, Pa., March 17, 1922.
Eni h lla IRE
P. GRAY MEEK, - - Editor
“Te Corresponients——No ‘communications
published unless accompanied by the real
mame of the writer.
Eee rE SE
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 - L175
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Published weekly, every Friday morning.
Entered at the postoffice Bellefonte, Pa.,
as second class mail matter.
In ordering change of address always
give the old as well as the new address.
It is important that the publisher be no-
tified when a subscriber wishes the pa-
per discontinued. In all such cases the
subscription must be paid up to date of
cancellation.
A sample copy of the “Watchman” will
be sent without cost to applicants.
$1.50
Robert McDowell Becomes an Inter-
national Figure.
Cabled stories from Rome, last Fri-
day, recalled an announcement made
in the “Watchman” some ‘months ago
of the departure of Robert McDowell
for the Near East. As we stated then
he went back to the country which he
had served so long as a mission work-
er for the purpose of securing conces-
sions for development by American
interests. Mr. McDowell was so con-
vinced of the commercial and indus-
trial possibilities of parts of Anatolia
and Mersina that he undertook their
exploitation with such success, appar-
ently, that delicate questions of policy
have arisen between the Turkish and
Italian government and affected un-
derstandings our government is sup-
posed to have had with Italy.
However these matters may be they
affect us only remotely. What we are
interested in is the fact that this
young Mr. McDowell whose stupen-
dous plans drew front page space in
all of the metropolitan papers last
week and sent the under Secretaries
of State flying to their filing cab-
inets in Washington, is none other
than the husband of Elinor Cook,
daughter of Charles F. Cook, of this
place.
Possibly you read some of the sto-
ries we published during the war of
the thrilling experiences of him and
his wife when they were trapped in a
land where no life other than that of
a Boche or Turk counted for much. If
you did you know something of this
remarkable young man who jumps
from the position of an humble mis-
sionary into the lime light of world
publicity as a great business organ-
izer. !
He has had a romantic career. The
son of missionary parents and born in
Syria, he speaks all of the important
languages of Asia Minor. In the world
war he joined the British army’s in-
telligence service and volunteered as
a spy. Disguised as a Nestorian
Christian, he specialized in watching
the operations of the German high
command in the Turkish theatre of
war and performed wondrous feats.
His facility in the Turkish language
and the impenetrability of his dis-
guise as a native Ottoman completely
befooled the Boche military leaders
with whom he contrived to strike up a
valuable acquaintance.
Annual Meeting of State College Con-
servationists.
Ninety members of the State Col-
lege Conservation association held
their annual meeting in the Odd Fel-
lows’ hall at that place on Tuesday
evening of last week. The initial fea-
ture of the gathering was an excel-
lent supper served by the members of
* the Rebekah Lodge, of that place. At
the conclusion of the meal Dean R. L.
Watts spoke on state-wide conserva-
tion and Prof. George R. Green por-
trayed the interrelationship between
the forests, fish and game. Don. C.
Cochrane, secretary of the association,
~ read his report for the past year after
which officers were elected and com-.
mittees appointed for the ensuing
year, as follows:
Director, Ray O’Donnell; vice di-
rector, William C. Murtorf; secretary,
Don. C. Cochrane; treasurer, Newton
E. Hess; delegates to the county con-
vention, D. C. Cochrane, N. E. Hess,
C. R. Green, J. A. Ferguson and I. D.
Slagle. Committee on fishing, Frank
M. Torrence, chairman; R. D. Cassel-
berry, P. D. Foster, R. R. Minshall,
Lynn Woomer. Committee on game,
Lynn Daugherty, chairman; John Gil-
liland, I. D. Slagle, M. E. Heberling,
J. P. Ritenour. Committee on forestry,
W. G. Edwards, C. W. Robinson, C. D.
Jeffries, Walter Hoy, S. M. Hess.
Following the election of officers
members discussed such subjects as
deer in Pennsylvania, the New York
anti-weapon law, the eel as a menace
to trout and the possibilities of the
ringneck pheasants as a game bird in
Pennsylvania.
— The Y. M. C. A. library will be
opened in the very near future under
the auspices of the Woman's Auxilia-
ry of this erganization. Mrs. John
Shugert, chairman, and Mrs. C. W,
Heilhecker, vice chairman of the com-
mittee, will be assisted by capable
members who will render necessary
service. Some of our good people
have already asked to donate books.
Any who so desire will kindly send
them to the Y. M. C. A,, in care of
Mrs. Shugert, distinctly marked with
the name of the contributor. Watch
the papers for further announcements
«of details.
church, passed away at his home in
HAZEL. — Mrs. Susan Elizabeth
Hazel, wife of Michael Hazel, passed
away at her home on Pine street at
the noon hour yesterday as the result
of an attack of acute nephritis. Some
six weeks ago she contracted a severe
cold but aside from observing every
precaution possible continued about |
her household work until three weeks
ago when her condition became worse
and she consulted the family physi- |
cian. He at once sent her to bed and !
pneumonia developed. Her condition,
however, did not become critical until
on Sunday.
She was born in Altoona on May
24th, 1868, and lived there until her
marriage to Michael Frederick Hazel
on October 20th, 1896. Coming direct
to Centre county they went to house-
keeping on Spring creek where they
lived until ten years ago when they
moved into a house on Pine street,
Bellefonte. Four years ago they
moved into their new home on the
same street. Mrs. Hazel was a faith- |
ful member of the Catholic church all |
her life and was a splendid woman in
every way. In addition to her hus-|
band she is survived by three children, |
Joseph, Elizabeth and Michael, all at:
home. She also leaves one sister and
a brother, Catherine and John Enz- |
brenner, both of Altoona.
While definite arrangements for the
funeral have not been completed it
will probably be held on Saturday
morning. i
Il Il |
STOVER.—Mrs. Maria Stover, a na- |
tive of Ferguson township, passed
away at Danville last Saturday as the |
result of general debility. She was a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Strouse, was born in Ferguson town-
ship and was 87 years and 19 days old.
She was twice married her first hus-
band being Samuel Corl. To this
union the following children survive:
Joseph Corl, of State College; McClel-
land and Jeremiah Corl, of Pitts-
burgh; Calvin, of Centre Hall; Mrs.
Adaline Garner and Mrs. Elmira
Smeltzer, of Fillmore, and Mrs. Re-
becca Ewing, of State College. Her
second husband was Adam Stover,
who preceded her to the grave with-
out issue. She also leaves two sisters,
Mrs. Adaline Fye, of State College,
and Mrs. Kate Garrett, of Chambers-
burg.
The remains were taken to the
home of her son at State College
where funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon by Rev J. F. Hark-
ins, pastor of the Lutheran church, of
which she was a member, after which
burial was made in the Pine Hall cem-
etery.
3 il
ZERBY.—David L. Zerby, teller in
the Millheim bank, was stricken with
apoplexy while in the act of dressing
last Friday morning and passed away
at 2:45 o’clock in the afternoon. Mr.
Zerby was born in Penn township on
January 28th, 1851, hence had reach-
ed the age of 71 years, 1 month and
12 days. As a young man he engag-
ed in school teaching, a profession he
followed for thirteen years. Later he
accepted a clerkship in the general
store of W. K. Alexander and in 1893
he became teller in the Millheim bank,
a position he held ever since.
In 1874 he married Miss Margaret
Keen who passed a way last August.
He is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Thomas R. Buck, of Berwick, and one
brother, Henry Zerby, of Aaronsburg.
Mr. Zerby was a member of the Unit-
ed Evangelical church and a Democrat
in politics. Rev. C. B. Snyder had
charge of the funeral services which
were held in the United Evangelical
church at Millheim, at ten o’clock on
Tuesday morning, burial being made
in the Unien cemetery at that place.
il Il
BIDDLE.—Rev. C. A. Biddle, a well
known minister in the Methodist
New Millport, Clearfield county, last
Saturday. He had not been in good
health for several years and his death
was the result of a complication of
diseases. Rev. Biddle was born in
Buffalo Run valley, Centre county, in
1853. , He was admitted to the Cen-
tral Pennsylvania Methodist confer-
ence in 1886 and during his active
service filled pastorates at Coalport,
Lumber City, Ramey, Epworth Me-
morial in Altoona, Clearfield circuit,
Woodland and Bradford, and New
Millport, retiring on account of ill
health in 1909.
I ll
LEIDY.—Katharine Brittain Leidy,
widow of the late Rev. Geo. Leidy, died
on Tuesday of last week at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. S. S. Beyer, in
Tyrone, following ten day’s illness
with diphtheria and erysipelas. She
was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bev-
erly Brittain and was born at Salona
about sixty-three years ago. Her
grandfather was Rev. Alem Brittain,
one of the old-time Methodist minis-
ters. Rev. Leidy died in 1919 but sur-
viving the deceased are two children,
Rev. Frank Leidy, of Ashland, and
Mrs. Beyer, of Tyrone. The remains
were taken to Williamsport by auto
hearse on Wednesday for burial.
i 0
ROAN.—Mrs. Rachael M. Roan,
widew of Emanuel Roan, passed away
last Wednesday night at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Wolford, on
east Bishop street. Her maiden name
was Rachael Duey and she was born
in Buffalo Run valley over seventy-
five years ago. Practically all of her
married life was spent in the neigh-
borhood of Fillmore. Mr. Roan died
some years ago but surviving her are
one daughter, Mrs. Wolford, one sis-
ter and a brother, Mrs. P. M. Holt, of
Chester Hill, and Robert Duey, of Ty-
rone. Burial was made in the Mey-
ers cemetery on Saturday.
McCORMICK.—Mrs. Alda McCor-
mick, wife of J. Orris McCormick,
died at her home at Spring Mills last
Thursday evening following months
of suffering as the result of an illness
with gangrene. Her maiden name
was Alda Beaty and she was born in
Pennsvalley about fifty-nine years
ago. She was a member of the Re-
formed church and belonged to the
Lodge of the Rebekahs at Spring
Mills. In addition to her husband she
is survived by a son and two daugh-
ters, Bruce, at Sunbury; Mrs. Bruce
Meyer, of Avis, and Dora, at home.
She also leaves these sisters and
brothers: Mrs. Susan Wasson and
Mrs. Minnie Shirk, both of Millmont;
Mrs. Ellis Hazel and Daniel Beaty, of
Bellevue, Ohio, and Orvis Beaty, of
Avis. Burial was made in the Spring
Mills cemetery last Saturday.
1
i d
DINGES. Mrs. Harriet Gary Din-
ges died on Wednesday morning at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William V.
Gentzel, west of Coburn, aged 75
years, 7 months and 8 days. She was
twice married, her first husband be-
ing William Braucht, and three chil-
dren to this union survive, Reuben O.
Braucht, of Lewisburg; William W.,
of Penn township, and Mrs. Gentzel,
at whose home she died. Her second
husband was Jonathan Dinges, and to
this union two sons survive, Cloyd and
Frank, both of Coburn. Burial will be
made in the Fairview cemetery at
Millheim tomorrow.
tl mn
ALEY.—Mrs. Nannie Johnson Aley,
widow of the late Samuel Aley, of
Jacksonville, passed away on Sunday
following an illness of some months.
She was born at Jacksonville and was
past seventy-five years of age. Mr.
Aley died on December 10th, 1920, but
surviving her are five children, Ed-
ward and Ira Aley, of Jacksonville;
William, of Niagara Falls; Mrs. Ed-
ward Leathers, of Renovo, and Mrs.
Edward Smith, of Lock Haven. Bur-
ial was made in the Jacksonville cem-
etery on Wednesday.
Poultry Meetings Well Attended.
The fourteen poultry meetings held
by the Centre county Farm Bureau
last week were well attended and H.
D. Monroe, poultry extension special-
ist, gave many good suggestions for
successful rearing of chicks. Each
talk was followed by a very interest-
ing discussion of the poultry troubles
most common to that particular com-
munity.
Some of the high points in feeding
chicks are: First week, sour milk or
butter milk and dry wheat bran, all
they will eat, grit and a very limited
amount of scratch grain; feed scratch
grain in a litter. Second week, same
as first plus some green feed. Third
and fourth weeks, sour milk, grit,
green feed, limited amount, scratch
grain and dry mash of a two part
bran, 1 part middlings and 1 part corn | ;
meal. After fourth week, same as
third except dry mash, which should
be made up of 2 part middlings, 1
part ground oats, 1 part corn meal
and 1 part meat scrap. If chicks are
getting all the sour milk they can
drink do not feed any meat scrap in
the dry mash. In other words, regu-
late the amount of meat scrap accord-
ing to the amount of milk available.
Milk should be fed in some form for
the first four weeks at least, the long-
er the better. Young chicks should
get out on the ground by the time
they are ten days old. Circulars con-
cerning the high points on rearing
chicks are available at the Farm Bu-
reau office in Bellefonte.
em eee:
St. Patrick’s Day Dinner at Bush
7 House.
Here is the menu for St. Patrick’s
day dinner at the Bush House this
(Friday) evening from 6 until 8
o'clock, $1.00 per cover. Make your
reservations early. :
Spinach a la Limerick
Green Olives Sweet Pickles
Broiled Spanish Mackerel, Shamrock Butter
Potato Dudeens
Tornedon of Beef a la Muldoon
Roast Chicken, Irelandaise
Real Irish Murphies Green String Beans
Asparagus Shellalahs Dublin Peas
Sorbet St. Patrick
Emerald Gelatine Cubes Batons of Cork
Killarney Ice Cream Rhubarb Pie
Kisses right off the Blarney Stone
Black Coffee
eC —————— pe ————
A telegram received yesterday
morning by members of the family in
Ferguson township from Samuel E.
Goss, at Reading, stated that his fath-
er, W. H. Goss, had taken a decided
turn for the worse and his condition
is regarded as critical. Mr. Goss went
to Reading a month or more ago and
since that time had undergone two
operations. He left the hospital last
week and went to the home of his son
where he was getting along apparent-
ly all right until Wednesday night
when heart trouble developed and his
condition is now regarded as serious.
Members of the family went to Read-
ing yesterday afternoon.
—————————————————————
Word was received in Belle-
fonte this week of the death of New-
ton H. Stone, who died at his home in
Coatesville, Tuesday, after a short ill-
ness. Mr. Stone, as a one time direc-
tor of the First National bank of
Bellefonte, had business relations with
the town and was closely connected
socially, his wife having been Miss
Ellen Hale, a daughter of the late
Hon. James T. Hale.
— William Frederick, is the name
given to the son born to Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick G. Clemson, at Allentown,
Sunday. The lad is Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Clemson’s first grandchild.
A stranger walking into the Y. M.
C. A. on tournament nights hears
some peculiar expressions, such as
“my night off,” “my thumb’s sore,”
“there goes Max Gamble’s waist line,”
Jottings from the Bowling Leagues.
Presbyterians to Sing
Cantata.
Centre Hall
—If Henry Ford hadn’t run
! against Newberry for Senator he
| might have had less trouble with his
An oratorio cantata entitled, “Son business enterprises.
of the Highest,” will be given in the
Centre Hall Presbyterian church on!
| Sunday, March 19th, at 7:45 p. m,, by
«the jewelers won't bowl, they've | choir members of several of the
caught cold,” “watch
pression is “set ’em up.” Of course
Casebeer knock | churches of the town. The cantata
|’em,” etc.; then another frequent ex-|was written by E. X.
Heyser and will
be directed and accompanied by Mrs.
the latter means set up the pins and ! Marie Haugh Kirkpatrick. The pro-
all the other expressions have some-
thing to do with the bowling league
at the Y. which is now attracting far
greater interest than the most opto-
mistic dreamed of.
The leaders in the two leagues are
as follows: League No. 1, the Amer-
ican Legion team with six games won
and none lost; and the Elks with three
games won and none lost. League
No. 2, the Potter-Hoy team with five
victories and one defeat, followed by
the Stone Quarries with two victories
and one defeat. The highest score in
a single game was made by the Elks
with 588 pins. The highest individual
score in any game was made by
Hampton, of the American Legion,
who ran 192. The highest individual
average has been made by Steltz, of
the American Legion, 159 for six
games.
Fach team is showing wonderful
improvement and in the near future
it is the intention of the league man-
agers to select a team to represent
Bellefonte in bowling tournaments
held annually in nearby towns, as
well as accepting challenges from var-
ious out of town organizations.
From over Philipsburg way comes a
challenge frem the Hope Fire compa-
ny No. 2. In the challenge it is stat-
ed that this team is known in that lo-
cality as the “Knock ’em Cold” team
and that they have never been defeat-
ed, and the manager feels very skep-
tical of the ability of the town of
Bellefonte raising a team that can
make things interesting for these
bowling phenoms. Though Bellefonte
bowlers are not laboring under a past
that would warrant such a demoraliz-
ing name as “Knock ’em Cold,” they
have very good hopes for the future
and in the aforesaid future expect to
journey to the lair of this “Knock ’em
Cold” organization and come back
with no perceptible lowering of tem-
peratures.
Another proof that the fame of the
Bellefonte Bowling association is
spreading is the receipt of a very
friendly letter from Mr. Stanley C.
Bayless to enter teams in the Austin
bowling tournament to be held in Aus-
tin, Pa., the week of May 15th to
22nd. Mr. Bayless assures the man-
agement that the town of Austin and
the piromotors of the bowling tourna-
ment will do everything in their pow-
er to make the visit of the Bellefonte
team an enjoyable one.
Doings at the “Y.”,
Bowling continues on top as the
popular sport among the men and now
the ladies are becoming enthusiasts.
Friday night is open night at the al-
leys and the men bowlers can take
their lady friends. The Y. W. girls
are enjoying duck pins on Thursday
evenings.
Rev. George Smith gave the ad-
dress at the men’s meeting Sunday
afternoon. Subject, “Half Baked.”
The meeting was fairly well attend-
ed and the singing exceptionally good.
Saturday night two basket ball
teams form Lewistown, the Y. M. and
Y. W., will play the local High school
boys and girls. Good contests are
assured as the Lewistown Y’s are re-
garded as strong teams. Game will be
called at 7:30. Admission 30 and 20
cents. Proceeds will be for the bene-
fit of the Y. M. C. A.
The hiking club will make the in-
itial trip on Monday afternoon after
school. The boys will leave the build-
ing at 4:15 p. m. and return by seven
o'clock. A knapsack lunch should be
taken along. The secretary will be in
charge and is anxious to see what kind
of hikers the Bellefonte boys are.
—A special display of pretty hats
at $6.00, $7.50 and $10.00, at Katz's
millinery opening today and tomor-
TOW. 11-1¢
Native Centre Countian Kills Wife
and Self.
Jeremiah Hoy Jr., a son of the late
Jeremiah Hoy, of Brush valley, shot
his wife and then committed suicide
at his own home in Akron, Ohio, on
Tuesday of last week. The woman was
Mr. Hoy’s third wife and the tragedy
was the result of an altercation about
one o'clock Tuesday morning. Mr.
Hoy was fifty-eight years old and
leaves five children by former mar-
riages. Mrs. Hoy was forty-eight
years old and leaves three children by
her first marriage.
emmy pee.
— Two cakes of soap FREE with
a 25c. package of talcum at The Mott
Drug Co. 11-2¢
—1It pays to be the father of a
big family these times. Up in Blair
county on Tuesday a man claimed ex-
emptions on income tax totalling
$6,000. He started with a claim of
$2,600 to which he is entitled as a
married man; then $400 each for ten
children under age which totalled
$4,000, and an extra $400 for a child
over age but who is an invalid, mak-
ing a total of $6,900, to all of which
he is entitled under the lay.
—Boncilla massage sets, consist-
ing of face powder, mud, vanishing
and cold creams, for 50c. at The Mott
Drug Co. 11-2¢
Drug Co.
gram is as follows:
Introduction - - -
solos and duet—Soprano solo, Mrs.
Fisher. Tenor and alto duet, Mr. Fish-
or and Mrs. Benner. Soprano solo,
Miss Emerick.
“Now the Lord Said Unto Abraham,”
bass solo - - - Mr. Boozer
“0 Worship the Lord,” ladies’ trio—Miss
Isabel Rowe, Mrs. Moore and Mrs.
Goodhart.
“Behold the Days Come,” tenor solo
- - Mr. Geary
«Behold I Will Send My Messenger,”
bass solo - Mr. Emerick
“He Shall Come Down Like Rain,” sopra-
no and alto duet—Miss Verna Rowe
and Miss Ethel Rowe.
“And the Angel Said Unto Mary,” reci-
tative solo - - Mrs. Benner
“My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord,”
alto solo - - Mrs. Goodhart
“And Mary Brouglt Forth,” recitative
soprano solo - - Mrs. Moore
Isabel Rowe, Miss Verna Rowe,
Mrs. Benner.
“Glory to God in the Highest,” Chorus
Intermezzo - - Instrumental
“Phere’s a Song in the Air,” Male quar-
tette—Messrs. Kirkpatrick, Geary,
Crawford and Boozer.
“Lord, Now Lettest Thou,” Mr. Emerick
“Brightest and Best,” female quintette—
Miss MeWilliams, Mrs. Moore, Mrs.
Benner, Mrs. Goodhart, Mrs. Odenkirk.
“What Grace, O Lord,” hymn with solo
and duet, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Odenkirk
“Thou Art the Way,” mixed quartette—
Miss Emerick, Mrs. Benner, Mr. Fisher,
Mr. Brooks.
“Friend of Sinners,” Mr. Kirkpatrick
“Hail King of Glory,” chorus with so-
prano solo - Miss Isabel Rowe
“Rejoice Greatly,” - Miss McWilliams
“Lift Up Your Heads,” Full Chorus
PE———
— Farmers who have made public
sale this spring realize that sale prices
are not anyways near what they were
two years ago, or even last year. But
the big Grazier brothers sale at Hunt-
ingdon Furnace on Tuesday and Wed-
nesday was the most disappointing of
any we have heard of this season. It
took two days to sell all their stuff
and the two days’ sale amounted to
only $4,650. Two years ago the same
stock and implements would have
brought from twelve to fifteen thous-
and dollars, at least.
ee eset,
Two cakes of soap FREE with
a 25c. package of talcum at The Mott
11-2t
CENTRE HALL.
Miss Annie Lohr visited among her
friends for several days.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Miller.
Miss Adaline McClenahan spent
Sunday and a part of Monday at her
home.
Miss Lizzie Boozer, of Pittsburgh,
spent a week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. Boozer.
A number of people are sick—with
cold and grippe. Among them are
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Fisher, Prof. and
Mrs. Bartges and Mrs. C. A. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Breon return-
ed home on Monday, after a visit of
several months with their daughter,
Mrs. John Brooks, in Barberton,
Ohio.
Dr. D. K. Musser conducted a den-
tal clinic last Saturday, doing work
for about twelve pupils from our
schools. This free work, a movement
of the Red Cross, is very commenda-
ble, and should be taken advantage of
by all parents.
A wedding of interest to Centre
Hall people was that in Johnstown
last Saturday of Miss Catherine Heck-
man, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.
H. Heckman, of that place, and Har-
ry D. Corbin. The bride is a grand-
daughter of Mr. H. W. Kreamer, of
Centre Hall, while her father, Mr.
Heckman, is a native of Nittany val-
ley. The following account of the
wedding is from a Johnstown paper:
“The marriage of Miss Catherine
Heckman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
S. H. Heckman, of Westmont, to Har-
ry Douglas Corbin, of the First ward,
was solemnized at a pretty service
this morning in the spacious First
Lutheran church auditorium, between
10 and 11 o’clock, in the presence of
several hundred acquaintances of the
popular young pair.
“The church was tastefully deco-
rated with immense palms for the oc-
casion. Gordon Balch Nevin, the
church organist, played some appro-
priate selections before the appointed
hour and Mrs. Sara (Miller) Bole, so-
prano, rendered Cadman’s composi-
tion, “At Dawning,” before the bri-
dal party entered the church. Men-
delsshon’s wedding march was played
as the party marched down through
the church to the chancel, where they
were met by the pastor, the Rev. Hen-
ry W. Snyder, who performed the cer-
emony.
“The bride, who entered the audi-
torium in company with her father,
was attired in a three-piece mauve-
colored traveling suit with military
effect and carried a bouquet of roses
and lilies of the valley. Miss Marion
Trent, the bridesmaid, was attired in
blue and carried roses and sweet peas.
of Barnesville, Ohio, the bridegroom’s
Gary Price and Remus Strand.
“The newlyweds left the city on the
11:29 train for New York city, where
they will remain until next Wednes-
day, when they will sail for Bermuda
to spend their honeymoon.”
F
|
Instrumental i
“Sing Aloud Unto God,” full chorus with
“For Unto Us a Child is Born, Full Chorus |
Women's Quartette—Miss Emerick, Miss |
and |
On Monday a wee daughter arrived |
The best man was Edwin Hutchinson, |
former home, while the ushers were
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OR SALE.—A 2 horse power Kerosene
engine, in No. 1 condition. Reason
for selling, getting electric equip-
ment for power. Price very reasonable.
H. H. STOVER, Smullton, Pa.
67-10
Commercial phone 2-H.
XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—Letters testa-
mentary upon the estate of Marga-
ret J. Thompson, late of the bor-
ough of State College, deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned, all per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to make prompt pay-
ment, and those having claims against the
same must present them, duly authenticat-
ed, for settlement.
FARMERS TRUST CO.,
Executors,
! W. Harrison Walker, State College, Pa.
Attorney. 67-11-6t
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Letters
of administration having been
granted to the undersigned upon
the estate of William H. Beck, late of
Walker township, deceased, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make prompt pay-
ment, and those having claims against the
same must present them, properly authen-
ticated, for settlement.
JOHN H. BECK, Nittany,
M. L. BECK, Howard,
Orvis & Zerby, Administrators.
Attorneys. 67-11-6t
In accordance with an Act of Assembly,
known as the Uniform Primary Act, no-
tice is hereby given that, petitions to have
the names of Candidates printed upon the
several party ballots of the Spring Prima-
i ry Election to be held on
TUESDAY, MAY 16th, 1922,
between the hours of 7 o'clock A. M. and
7 o'clock P. M., must be filed according to
said Acts. All party petitions for County
Chairman of Centre County must be filed
in the office of the County Commissioners,
Bellefonte, Penna., on or before Tuesday,
April 18th, 1922, and all other petitions
required by said Act of Assembly must be
filed in the office of the Secretary of the
Commonwealth, Harrisburg, Penna., on or
before April 6th, 1922, for the following
mentioned offices: —
Uiiod States Senators
for the unexpired term ending Mar
4, 1923. > g Maoh
For Hae unexpired term ending March
For the full term beginning March
1923. z g Maen dt
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary of Internal Affairs.
One Representative in Congress, 23rd
District, .
ne Senator in the General A
34th District. Seublv,
One Representative in the General As-
sembly.
One Member of the State Committee for
the Republican Party.
One Member of the State Committee for
the Democratic Party.
One Member of the State Committee for
the Prohibition Party.
One County Chairman for the Republi-
can Party.
. One County Chairman for the Democrat-
ic Party.
HARRY P. AUSTIN,
GEO. H. YARNELL,
GEO. M. HARTER,
County Commissioners.
67-11-3t
Attest: —
R. W. Irwin, Clerk
Bellefonte, Pa., March 15, 1922,
Excellent
Muslins
.at Little Money
GARMANS
$3500 Buys $11500 Farm.
By paying $3,000.00 down and the bal-
ance on very easy terms.
This farm of 270 acres of practically all
tillable soil is located in the heart of the
great potato growing section of Potter
county, Pa., and is just one mile from
railroad station.
The barn is 60x100, with two silos, gam-
brel roof, etc. The house is cottage style,
one and one-half stories, both buildings
are in excellent condition.
With the farm goes 25 head of registered
Ayrshire cows and heifers, one registered
Ayrshire bull, and complete line of farm-
ing machinery and tools.
This is a great bargain and must be sold
at once. For particulars and further in-
formation write,
F. W. KENDIG
67-10-2t AL:
Coudersport, Pa.
Daily Motor Express
Bellefonte and State College
We Make a Specialty of Moving
Furniture, Trunks & Baggage
“SERVICE AND RIGHT PRICE”
Anthracite Coal at Retail.
Pittsburgh Coal Wholesale and Retail
A. L. PETERS
GENERAL DRAYING
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
Bell Phone No. 487-R-13. Commercial
Phone No. 48-7. Terms Cash.
68-50-tf
2 Basket Ball Games
Saturday, March 18th
atthe Y
Lewistown Y. M. and Y. W.
vs
High School Boy and Girls
Games Start 7:30
ADMISSION 30c and 20c
BENEFIT Y. M. C. A.
MIRRORS
ALL
SIZES
GARMANS