Bellefonte, Pa., April 14, 1922. Editor P. GRAY MEEK, - = mes— - HZ - Te Correspondents.—No communications published unless accompanied by the real same of the writer. 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 - 175 Paid after expiration of year - 2.00 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. TOURING THROUGH EUROPE. $1.50 Mrs. Callaway Writes Interesting Incidents of Her Trip. On Board the Ship. Dear Home People: Well my days are much busier than I had conceived. A good deal of my work seems to be hearing com- plaints and getting them corrected at the office. We had receptions to in- troduce and meet the people and at one of them I created some excitement over the reading of the cards, that in- terested quite a number. Tomorrow I will give a talk on my “memory chain,” a collection of unusual and unique articles in miniature, collected when on my trip around the world. Saturday we spent at Funchal, in the Madeira Islands, a marvelously beau- tiful place, almost like a garden. Our party of eight hundred landed in ten- ders with no confusion whatever and had some never-to-be forgotten ex- periences. In the morning we went up a 3000 foot mountain on a funicu- lar railway, from there having some wonderful views. The ride down was on a two mile toboggan in basket sleds with steel runners, each sled be- ing guided by two men, over a pebble slide, with a steep grade and many curves; a delightful and thrilling ride. We stopped at the wine house and were served with the fruit of Madeira wine, which was on sale in every shop we entered. The curious things we saw were too big to carry and while the drawn work was lovely, their rais- ed prices and duty made things almost prohibitible. In Funchal the streets are all paved with small, smooth peb- bles, the houses are built up the mountain side, the terraced gardens ‘being beyond description with their floral beauty, camelias in all colors, violets and lillies, and a vining flower called a bignomie—orange in color. The most common method of travel there was by ox canoe—another bas- ket sled but with a top and curtains. These were drawn by two oxen and held four persons. This is the place that King Charles, of Austria, and his family have been living in exile; one could see his temporary home, but it was guarded and private. We land in Cadiz in the morning. Well, after a day’s delay we landed at Cadiz at 10 p. m., were put in buss- es and driven to hotels where we had dinner in our room—very poor Span- ish cookery, worse bread, but delicious fruit—oranges, figs and dates in plen- ty. The quaintest of rooms, all tile floors, iron beds, artistic draperies over Spanish windows, but not a word of English except from the party. John made friends with the proprie- tor and a Priest, with whom he had a game of chess, both, however, beat him as they were good players. From Cadiz we went to Seville. One cannot conceive of the magnifi- cence of the Alcazar, the home of the oldy dynasty Kings and Queens and at times still occupied by the present dynasty. We were only allowed to visit the lower floor and the gardens, which are of old Moorish architecture. The Cathedral, the second largest in the world, is a succession of beautiful altars and shrines with massive gold _and silver treasures carried in proces- sion on festival days. Relics and vest- ments worth near to a million; old paintings and carved wood covered with sheet gold, but ever with you are the beggars; the Cathedral being their popular gathering place, for it is there they get their greatest graft. The hospital has also a small church with beautiful altars and six Murillo paint- ings. By a long, tedious ride we went up to Granada from Seville. Here, fol- lowing the routine of all tourists we went to the Cathedral first and its size, marble columns and organ words cannot describe. From there we went to an old monastery where the won- derful marble inlay of ivory, tortoise shell and silver, took a Monk thirty- five years to complete. The coloring of everything is very gay—women with high combs and lace veils on their heads, high heels, but mostly dressed in black for church going. The Alhambra, high up on the hills, (higher than anything around Belle- fonte), is perhaps the place of most in- terest in the city, the way being up over a winding road, through a beau- tiful old park. The Alhambra (built by the Moors and taken by the Span- ish in the fifteenth century) is where Ferdinand and Isabella gave the mon- ey and jewels to Columbus to start on his voyage of discovery to America. In the Cathedral there, are the tombs of Ferdinand and Isabella; going be- low we saw their coffins, and those al- so of Philip, his wife and son. The Cathedral’s architecture is Moorish, highly carved and gilded with gay eol- oring, Mosaic floors, a labyrinth of rooms, and marble columns. The court of Lyons has one hundred and thirty-two carved lions; these with water flowing from their mouths, compose the fountains. After two nights spent at Granada, we left there at 7 a. m., arriving at Algacivas at 5 p. m. and took the ferry to Gibraltar, A drive here had been arranged but it was late and we were tired, conse- quently were glad to go back to the ship. : i. Jerusalem, March 27th. We were to land at Jaffa in the morning, but on account of the rough- ness of the water and the danger of getting into small boats the Captain stayed off shore until 11:30 p. m. be- fore venturing in. It was an exper- ience jumping into the boats as they came level with the landing stage of the ship; then another thrill when the boats were carefully shot by the ex- pert boatmen, between the rocks. Reaching Jerusalem near midnight over a hundred of us were quartered at the old monastery, called Notre Dame de France. In the morning we walked to the Mosque of Omar, which is builded on the site of King Solo- mon’s Temple and in which are two of the original pillars of the Temple. Visited the old church of the Holy | Sepulcher, the home of Pontius Pilot, ; and along the via Dolorosa, the road our Saviour went to His crucifixion; visiting the fourteen stations of the Cross. In the afternoon we drove to Beth- lehem to the church of the Nativity, from where we could see the River Jordan and the Dead Sea, in the dis- tance. This morning we are to visit the Garden of Gethsemane, the Tomb of the Virgin Mary and Joseph, the Mount of Olives and the Jews’ Wail- ing Place, all so marvelous I can’t re- alize it. The country is generally barren, save for olive trees and the fields full of poppies, which they call lillies. The floors of the rooms are of stone and the beds coarse iron; queer wash- stands ‘with a mirror above and al- wa¥s a cross on the wall. People are buying right and left. Some lovely things, and curious, too. Our guide this morning is a christian boy, an Episcopalian. We are still meeting people whom we had not seen on the boat. Our landing at Haifa was also to jump into boats and be towed to the landing, but the fat and lean did it. We are all having different experienc- es. Those who visited the River Jor- dan are carrying water home from there. nificent lamps and jewels. omon, the entrance to which is outside the walls, but inside leads directly un- der the site of the Temple and from what is seen there, one can know the reason for silence in building the Tem- ple, as the stone when first taken out is soft and easily cut with a knife, be- : coming hard on exposure to the air. : It is a glistening stone and the ceiling was all evidently done under the Tem- ple in the quarries, then hoisted into place. nearly under the Temple site, are built with massive stone walls. While there we were shown the stone basin where the Crusaders were baptized. My book of post-cards will help illustrate all the wonderful things we are see- ing. Will write you from Cairo next. ELIZABETH. BIRTHS. ; Ream.—On April 8, to Mr. and Mrs. | Harry Ream, of Spring township, a son. Bradley—On April 8, to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bradley, of Bellefonte, a son, Theodore. Shivery—On April 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Shivery, of Spring. township, a son, George Burton. Grove—On April 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grove, of Spring township, a son. Howard—On April 7, to Mr. and Mrs. George Howard, of Spring town- ship, a daughter, Mary Leotta. Cronemiller—On April 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cronemiller, of Spring township; a son. Knisely—On April 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Knisely, of Bellefonte, a daughter. Hazel—On March 20, to Mr. and Mrs: Oscar L. Hazel, of Bellefonte, a son, Lawrence D. Goodling—On March 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Goodling, of Spring township, a daughter, Mabel Dorothy. Tressler—On March 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tressler, of Belle- fonte, a daughter, Frances Pauline. Watkins—On March 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray V. Watkins, of Bellefonte, a daughter, Phillis Ruth. Hillard—On March 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hillard, of Spring town- ship, a son, Clyde Norman. Cain—On March 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles U. Cain, of Spring township, a son, Russell Charles. Stover—On March 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Stover, of Spring town- ship, a daughter, Eunice Marie. Richards—On March 28, to Mr. and Mrs. David R. Richards, of Bellefonte, a daughter. Haysel—On March 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Huron Haysel, of Bellefonte, a son. Alters—On March 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alters, of Bellefonte, a son, Wayne. ——The great secret has been re- vealed at last. It was President Hard- ing who put “fish” in efficiency. The Church of the Holy Sep-: ulcher is certainly deified; such mag- | A party ' went last night to the quarries of Sol- The stables of Solomon also ! GILLILAND.—Robert. Cowden Gil- liland, for years a well known resi- dent of Snow Shoe, passed away last Friday evening as the result of an af- fection of the heart caused by a gen- eral breakdown several years ago. He was a son of John and Lydia Smith Gilliland and was born at Cen- tre Hill, Potter township, on May 1st, 1851, hence was almost seventy-one years old. When a small boy his par- ents moved to Karthaus township, Clearfield county, where he grew to manhood. He located in Snow Shoe in 1878 and for many years was en- gaged in the mercantile business. In 1915 he was appointed postmaster by President Wilson, a position he held until ill health compelled his retire- ment from business two years ago. During his long residence in Snow Shoe he was closely associated with both the civic and church activities of that community and was one of the town’s most progressive and respected citizens. He was for more than twenty-five years secretary of the Snow Shoe school board and was elected Snow Shoe’s first burgess when that town was made a borough in 1908. For many years and up until his death he was an elder of the Presbyterian | church. Descended from Scotch-Irish : ancestry he was, during his entire life, : forebears. He was a staunch Demo- crat of the Jeffersonian type and was for years the district chairman of his party. He was a man of broad cul- ture, a great reader and a charming i conversationalist. His hospitality in his home and his sympathetic attitude toward his fellowmen made for him g host of friends. He was married to Miss Sarah B. Murray, of Clearfield county, who survives with the follow- ing children: Ray D. Gillilan,d, of State College; J. Murray, at home, and Leslie J., of Alltntown. One son, Franklin, died in infancy. He also leaves two sisters, Hannah Catherine and Mary Ann, of Karthaus. Three elder brothers preceded him to the grave. Funeral services were held in the Methodist Episcopal church at Snow Shoe on Tuesday afternoon. His pas- tor, Rev. S. R. Brown, of the Preshy- terian church, officiated and was as- sisted by Rev. M. J. Runyan, of the Methodist church. Interment was made in the Askey cemetery. Il I JORDAN.—George Jordan, a retir- ed farmer, died at his home at Shin- gletown at one o’clock last Saturday morning of hardening of the arteries and other complications the result of 2 stroke of paralysis sustained about two years ago. | He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Jordan and was born in Clearfield { county on April 18th, 1848, hence was : parents moved to Centre county when he was quite young so that most of his life was spent in Pennsvalley where he followed farming until his retirement some years ago. He was a member of the Lutheran church and an upright, conscientious citizen. In 1870 he married Miss Emma Boal who survives with the following , children: Mrs. Calvin Corl, of Belle- | fonte R. F. D.; Mrs. William Bloom and Charles Jordan, of State College; i Willis, of Potters Mills; Boyd, of Ham- ‘ill, South Dakota; Mrs. Alfred Gar- . brick and Mrs. Bruce Miller, of State i College; Jesse, of Williamsport, and . George, of Shingletown. He also : leaves thirty-one grand-children and | twelve great grand-children. | Funeral services were held at his late home at ten o’clock on Wednes- i day morning by Rev. Wagner, of the | Lutheran church, after which burial | was made in the Boalsburg cemetery. Il wo HOMAN.—Samuel Homan, a na- tive of Centre county, died at his home in Tyrone on Tuesday of last week following an illness of a year or more with a complication of diseases. He was a son of Samuel and Elizabeth Reeser Homan and was born in Centre county over sixty-five years ago. Mr. ! Homan was a lumberman by occupa- | tion and for years worked for the Na- . sons on their lumbering operations on the Allegheny mountains. Twenty- five years ago he married Miss Mea- die Moore, at Port Matlida, who died in 1920, but surviving him are six | children. The remains were taken to | Port Matilda where burial was made {in the Black Oak cemetery on Thurs- | day afternoon. I | BARTHOLOMEW. —1Ira C. Bar- tholomew died at his home at Jersey Shore last Saturday as the result of general debility. He was a son of Wendle and Elizabeth Walmer Bar- ' tholomew and was born in Walker i township seventy-eight years ago. He ‘was the last of a family of twelve | children. He was a member of the United Evangelical church and a vet- eran of the Civil war, having served in Company F, 2nd Pennsylvania cav- alry. He was a retired employee of the New York Central railroad, is survived by his wife, and a son and daughter by a former marriage. Bur- ial was made in the Youngdale ceme- tery on Tuesday. Il Il MYERS.—Mrs. William Myers, of Nant-y-Glo, died at the Johnstown hospital on Sunday morning, follow- ing a brief illness. Her maiden name was Miss Ella Sheets and she was born on Dix Run, Centre county, for- ty-eight years ago. Some twenty-five years ago she married Mr. Myers, at Philipsburg, and he survives with a number of brothers and sisters. The remains were taken to Philipsburg where burial was made on Wednesday. deeply devoted to the church of his. almost seventy-four years-old. . is. WALLACE.—Mrs. Lorena M. Wal- lace, wife of William F. Wallace, died at her home in Tyrone on Saturday morning following a brief illness with uraemic poisoning. She was a daugh- ‘ter of Michael and Catharine Mec- Laughlin and was born at Milesburg on March 14th, 1866. In 1885 she married William Wallace, of Miles- burg, and their early married life was spent in that place. In 1891 they moved to Tyrone and had lived there ever since. She was a member of the Presbyterian church and a devoted wife and mother. In addition to her husband, she is survived by one son, Marlin H. Wallace, of Tyrone; also one brother and two sisters, L. B. Mc- Laughlin, of Berwick; Mrs. Lillian Dern, of Williamsport, and Mrs. An- nie Watson, of Snow Shoe. Rev. C. R. Scaife had charge of the funeral services which were held at her late home at two o’clock on Tues- day afternoon, burial being made in the Grandview cemetery, Tyrone. | | CRAMER — Mrs. Elizabeth Cramer, wife of Jacob Cramer, died at her home in Ferguson township at six o'clock on Tuesday morning following a long illness with heart trouble. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Reish and was born in Centre county fifty-eight years ago. She was married to Mr. Cramer when a young woman and most of their married life was spent on the farm in the western end of the county. On the first of this month they quit the farm and since then had been making their home with their only daughter, Mrs. Luther K. Strouse, at Pine Hall. In addition to her husband and daugh- ter she leaves one sister; Mrs. Collins Baumgardner, of Pleasant Gap. Mrs. Cramer was a lifelong mem- ber of the Lutheran church and Dr. C. T. Aikens, of Selinsgrove, will have charge of the funeral services which will be held at ten o’clock this (F'ri- day) morning, burial to be made in the Pine Hall cemetery. SWAB. James Step Swabb died at his home at Potters Mills on Sunday evening following a short ill- ness with a mastoid abscess. He was born in Pennsvalley and was 38 years, 6 months and 5 days old. He married Miss Pearl Fryor, of Coburn, who sur- vives with five small children. He al- so leaves the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. E. J. Burd, of Mill- heim; Mrs. Eben Bower, of Belle- fonte; Luke Swabb, of Freedom, Pa.; Matthew, of Johnstown, and Paul, of Farmers Mills. Burial was made at Potters Mills on Tuesday afternoon. Four Hurt When Auto Rams Carriage. Last Saturday evening as Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Dorman, of Hublersburg, with Mr. Dorman’s mother, Mrs. El- len Dorman, and Eleanor Fravel, were driving from Hublersburg to Snyder- town in a two horse carriage their ve- hicle was rammed from the rear by an automobile driven by some un- known party. The occupants were all thrown out and injured, the carriage smashed and the horses ran away. The driver of the car was probably blinded by the headlights of a car going in the opposite direction and failed to see the carriage in time to stop. The accident, however, caused him to stop long enough to enable Mr. Dorman to get the license number. All the injured were taken home in a passing automobile and are now get- ting along all right. Near East Relief in Centre County. The Near East relief has been obliged to cut its orphanage appropri- ations twenty-five per cent. because of lack of funds. This means that thousands of children must be driven from its doorsteps to die by the road- side, who three weeks ago hoped for their chance of life; for they love life as your children love it. As reports now stand 13 of the 146 Armenian orphans looking to Centre county have looked in vain and will be turned out with the others. What can be done about it? Surely Centre county will fall to and raise the $780 needed to help those children in safe- ty and comfort. College Extension Courses For High School Graduates. Only one in every ten high school graduates continues his education to collegiate grade. Realizing this fact the engineering extension department of The Pennsylvania State College has brought to the attention of every High school student in the State, the col- lege credit courses which it offers for home study. Messages from Dr. John M. Thomas, president of the college, and from Dr. Thomas E. Finegan, su- perintendent of public instruction, are includtd in the matter sent to High school students. Both emphasize the need for continued education after graduation from secondary schools. “The new plan of college instruction such as instituted in credit courses by Penn State, should prove a God-send to a very large number of those who feel that a college education is beyond their means, or who at least must postpone their college training until a later opportunity,” is the way in which President Thomas sizes up the situa- tion. Superintendent Finegan says that while some will be obliged to leave school, all have opportunity to receive training in college extension courses that were not available a short time ago. This method literally car- ries the college class rooms to the homes of the people. The Pennsylva- nia State College has proved to its satisfaction that such courses can be given effectively. —————eeee—— ——Most of us know better but few of us do better. Real Estate Transfers. Bertha M. Rupp, et bar, to J. S. Mil- ler, tract in Walker township; $8,400. Philipsburg Coal and Land Co., to A. M. E. church, tract in Philipsburg; $350. Frank Albright, et ux, to Albert C. Lutz, tract in Ferguson township; $1,700. g Margaret M. Pierce et al, to Eliza E. Tierney, tract in Bellefonte; $675. D. A. Grove, et ux, to Charles W. Williams, tract in College township; $15,000. Curtin C. Askey, et ux, to Robert A. Askey, tract in Burnside township; $1,125. Augustus C. Heverly, et ux, to J. Fred Herman, tract in Bellefonte; $500. W. A. Broyles, et ux, to Ralph J. Lowder, tract in State College; $10,500. S. W. Gramley, et ux, to D. J. Nie- man, tract in Millheim; $1. Calvin M. Hoy, et ux, to Boyd W. Whiteman, tract in Walker township; $400. Jonathan Spangler, Exr, to Amy M. Stover; tract in Miles township; $1,350. Jonathan Spangler, Exr!, to Oliver F. Stover, tract in Miles township; $6,000. Isaac Harpster to Robert M. Harp- ster, tract in Ferguson township; $7,000. N. M. Edwards, Exr., to Theodore Davis Boal, tract in Ferguson town- ship; $15,700. Benjamin F. Homan, et ux, to Ruth G. Breman, tract in State Col- lege; $7,500. Jeremiah A. Hoy, et ux, to B. Franklin Lutz, tract in Walker town- ship; $1. - J. P. Wolford, et ux, to Daniel A. Grove, tract in Bellefonte; $3,000. Benjamin Stover to James D. Mus- ser, tract in Haines township; $1,800. T. A. Meyer, et ux, to Alfred Long, tract in Haines township; $200. Emanuel H. Musser to J. D. Mus- ser, tract in Haines township; $593.12. Florence R. Stover, et bar, to Mat- thew W. Goheen, tract in Harris town- ship; $2,200. . H. L. Curtin, et ux, to Jesse E. Con- fer, tract in Boggs township; $1. H. L. Curtin, et ux, to Julia E. Con- fer, tract in Boggs township; $1. N. G. Harlow, et ux, to William A. Broyles, et ux, tract in State College; $8,500. Adam H. Krumrine, et ux, to Harry G. Farkinson, tract in State College; $650. 1 Frank E. Wieland, et ux, to Chas. C. Messmer, tract in Harris township; $10,000. Chas. A. Fromm, et al, to R. W. Pease, tract in State College; $8,000. C. Y. Wagner, et ux, to Annie K. Wright, tract in Spring township; $1,600. Chas. C. Messmer, et ux, to Chas. L. Sunday, et ux, tract in State Col- lege; $3,000." ana Henrietta Hartswick, et al, to Lois M. Gates, tract in Halfmoon town- ship; $500. Alfred Durst to S. W. Smith, tract in Potter township; $800. Emma Yarnell, et al, to Edward S. H. Hoy, et ux, tract in Walker town- chip; $800. A. C. Mingle, et ux, to A. C. Hev- erly, tract in Bellefonte; $3,500. A. C. Mingle, et ux, to C. Earl Hof- fer, tract in Bellefonte; $2,500. I. G. Gordon Foster, et al, to Earl > Snavely, tract in State College; 500. H. S. Miller to Levina Mae Miller, tract in Worth township; $1. D. C. Odenkirk, et al, to Annie E. Homan, et al, tract in Centre Hall; $3,950. ; Jane Brown to Edward W. Brown, tract in Philipsburg; $1. John A. Erb to Thomas McCreadie, et al, tract in Rush township; $50. Harvey E. Lutz, et ux, to Amanda McClure, tract in Walker township; $400. Jacob Carver, et ux, to Alice D. Brungard, tract in Ferguson town- ship; $7,500. Thomas Foster, et al, to John S. Dale, tract in College township; $425. Adam H. Krumrine, et ux, to H. W. Weaver, tract in College township; $6,500. Helen L. Harvey, et bar, to Anna M. D. Henszey, et al, tract in State College; $800. W. S. Kuhn to J. Ray Shaffer, tract in Potter township; $850. Adaline R. Farmer to Rosetta Lin- gle, tract in Potter township; $2,100. Geo. P. Miller, et al, to Ray C. Noll, tract in Spring township; $6,500. John M. Hartswick, et al, to Wm. C. Murtorff, tract in College township; $250. Wm. T. Thompson to Pennsylvania State College, tract in College and Patton townships; $14,000. Wm. P. Orbison, et al, to H. G. Fisher, tract in Harris and Patton townships; $6,930.30. Wm. H. Homan, et ux, to Samuel O. Wright, tract in State College; $9,000. Wm. N. Goss, et ux, to Mildred M. Musser, tract in Ferguson township; $225. Ellis 0. Dillen, et al, to Wm. T. Dillen, tract in Huston township; $1,200. Arthur B. Lee, Wingard, tract $135.19. Adam R. Schroyer to Etta F. Schroyer, tract in Boggs township; $1. Eleanor A. McCoy, et al, to Witmer E. Lee, tract in Potter township; $2,500. Maclean M. Babcock, et ux, to Em- ma L. Hodgkiss, et bar, tract in Fer- guson township; $550. Cyrus Gordon’s heirs to Leslie G. Gordon, tract in Walker township; $13,500. Frank W. Wingard, et ux, to Clay- Admr., to Harry in Penn township; ton $100. Geo. M. Tate to Edgar W. Sommers, tract in Spring township; $2,400. I. G. Gordon Foster, et al, to Clar- ence Robinson, tract in State College; $666.66. Mary Harter, et al, to Wm. Mus- ser, tract in Harris township; $110. Emma L. Flack, et bar, to Lewis R. Smnth, tract in Spring township; $4,900. Jared U. Evey, et bar, to M. C. Pi- per, tract in Spring township; $3,100. Mary I. C. McMullen, et bar, to Catherine Barnhart, tract in Fergu- son township; $9,000. Adam H. Barnhart to P. Thomas Zeigler, tract in Ferguson township; $900. Wolf, tract in Penn township; CLARENCE. Misses Velda and Elsie Etters spent Saturday in Bellefonte. Miss Lulu Watson is visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. H. Lucas, at Clearfield. Miss Edna Walker has been off du- ty for several days suffering with a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Berry have moved from Salona to No. 26 mines at Clarence. : Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brungard are ill with the grip at their home in Shuttlestown. Andrew and William Luckasavage, of Shenandoah, are at home to spend Easter with their mother. Joseph Kelley, of Fairview, has re- turned to his work at No. 26 mines, after being laid up a few weeks with a fractured ankle. . Frank Brennan, who has been tak- ing medical treatment from a special- ist in Tamaqua, for several weeks, is 2k home to spend Easter with his fam- ily. The miners of Snow Shoe and Clar- ence would like to correct a statement which has been published several times in our county papers, “that they have been striking for over a year.” This is absolutely impossiblt.” The miners are taking a vacation on their own accord. Miss Elizabeth Palinkas, who has been a patient in the Cresson hospital for the past six months, passed away at that place Friday morning, April 7th. Miss Palinkas, who was 22 years of age, was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palinkas, of Clarence. In- terment was made in the Roman Cath- olic cemetery at Clarence, Monday morning. ———————— A —————————— The Economic Conference. From the Altoona Tribune, For the present the eyes of the world will be turned toward Genoa, the birth-place of Christopher Colum- bus, where the economic conference is now in session. Much depends upon the possible agreements to be enter- ed into for the rehabilitation of the world, and the talent of the greatest geniuses of Europe may well be plac- ed under requisition. One serious problem will be what to do with the stacks of worthless paper money now in circulation throughout Central Eu- rope and other sections. The Russian situation is likewise attracting much attention. The general belief is that there is a serious disposition to recog- nize the legality of the government set up by the robbers and assassins under Lenine and Trotzky. ——The Germans had more practic- al methods. When they levied trib- ute on Belgian cities they collected “on sight.” POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR ASSEMBLY. We are authorized to announce the name of Zoe Meek, of Clarence, as a candidate for the nomination for the Legislature, subject to the decision of the Democratic voters at the 16th, 1922, primaries to be held May ‘NEW ADVERTISEMENTS OOMS FOR RENT.—3 rooms as an apartment or singly. Privilege of ‘bath. Inquire of J. A. HARTER, above Miller's Hardware Store. 66-15-1t* OR SALE OR RENT.—A five room Bungalow at Pleasant Gap. In- quire of Mrs. G. H. Hile, 225 east Bishop St., Bellefonte, Pa. 67-14-2t* OTICE.—That Irvin G. Gray was con- victed at Bellefonte, Centre Coun- ty, Penna., February 26th, 1920, as an accessory to taking calf valued at fifty dollars, and was sentenced to two years, eleven months and twenty days, and is making application for Pardon at Harris- burg, Supreme Court building, at ten o'clock A. M., April 19th, 1922. Any per- sons interested adversely can file their ob- jections. 67-14-2t IRVIN G. GRAY. S————— To Minnow Fifties The Season Sportsmen” purchasing is on and “ye should prepare by The Improved Minnow Hook Manufactured by W. C. COXEY BELLEFONTE, PENNA These Hooks are made in 3 sizes and can be purchased 3 for 25¢, either, one of each of the three sizes made, or all of one size, as desired. Also 6 ft. Leaders made from the Best Quality Gut, can be pur- chased at the small price of 85c with swivels at both ends, or 30c without swivels. And Now You Fly Fishermen should avail yourselves of this op- portunity to own the Vertical Loop Fly Leader—nothing like it on the market. All the old trou- ble with flies twisting around the troll is averted by the use of this leader. Prices according to qual- ity—35c¢ to 50c. SEND YOUR ORDER TO ABOVE ADDRESS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers