Dew dpa. |
“Bellefonte, Pa., May 19, 1922.
Editer
P. GRAY MEEK,
Te Correspondents.—No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
mame 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
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.
ee ——————————————————————
Brief Session of Borough Council on
Monday Evening.
George Weaver, who lives on the
corner of Ridge and Borough streets,
sprung a new one on borough council
at the regular meeting on Monday
evening. He reported that a year
ago Thomas Hazel moved in from
Pleasant Gap and located in a house
adjoining his property. He brought
with him seven scaps of bees. So far
this year the bees have multiplied un-
til now there are eleven scaps and the
busy little workers are making things
lively for the residents in that locali-
ty. Mr. Weaver stated that he engag-
ed a man to plow his lot but the bees
stung the horses so badly that the man
quit. When members of the Weaver
family go ‘out to feed their chickens
the bees sting them, and finally they
decided to appeal to council for relief.
As the proopsition was of such a pe-
culiar character that council was un-
certain as to any authority in the mat-
ter, the complaint was referred to the
Nuisance committee, of which Darius
Waite is chairman.
At the last meeting of council Clay
Witmer made complaint of nuisances
at the homes of Elmer Rockey and Le-
Roy Scull. Both these gentlemen were
present at Monday night’s meeting
and charged that Mr. Witmer also
maintained a nuisance. The matter
was referred to the Nuisance commit-
tee.
A petition was received from the
Woman’s club requesting council to
take some action looking to a more
rigid enforcement of the law against
bootlegging.
A communication was received from
the State Board of Health notifying
council of complaints made of one or
more nuisances and advising council
to insist on the same being abated.
The Water committee reported the
collection of$1851.00 on the 1921 wa-
ter tax duplicate.
The Fire and Police committee re-
ported that the “no parking” signs
will soon be installed on the various
fireplugs.
The Finance committee asked for
the renewal of a note for $3,000,
which was authorized.
W. E. Hurley asked that the bor-
ough give the State Highway Depart-
ment the use of the road roller for one
month, at a rental of $150.00, whether
the roller is used every day or only
one week, and the request was grant-
ed.
The borough manager reported the
payment by citizens of $44.17 for oil
for Allegheny street.
Mr. Fauble stated that Highway
Superintendent Stackpole had made a
proposition to keep the state road
through Bellefonte in proper repair
for the actual cost of labor and ma-
terial, but inasmuch as the borough
manager has the material on hand to
repair the roads it was decided to al-
low him to do the work now to ascer-
tain just what the cost may be, and
later consider Mr. Stackpole’s offer.
Bills to the amount of $2214.92
were approved and council adjourned.
Pinchot May be Nominee.
Philadelphia, May 17.—Returns
from all but 426 districts in the State
in yesterday’s primary gave Gifford
Pinchot a lead over Attorney General
George E. Alter of 7,639, for the Re-
publican gubernatorial nomination.
The vote from the 7508 districts heard
from was Pinchot 495,442 and Alter,
487,803. :
The latest figures included all but
two districts in Clearfield county, all
but four in Centre and all but seven in
Washington county.
Pinchot had increased his lead over
Attorney General Alter in the fight
for the Republican nomination for
Governor at 9 o’clock tonight to 4,765,
on unofficial returns from yesterday’s
primary. With only 619 districts out
of a total of 7,984 to be heard from
the vote was Alter 483,774; Pinchot,
488,539.
——Benton D. Tate, who was sup-
posed to have been so seriously injur-
ed in a fall from a ladder at Centre
Hall two weeks ago made a remarka-
ble recovery and on Sunday was out
of the hospital and walking around as
usual.
.
——While papering the ceiling of
the kitchen at the home of Mrs. Os-
car Wetzel, last Thursday morning,
Michael Lamb fell from a stepladder
and dislocated his right shoulder.
———————————————
——Probably it was an inauspicious
time to expose the juggling of the
State funds. But there is no use in
complaining. The worst is yet to
come.
SE A nol,
CALVIN T GERBERICH.
GERBERICH.—Calvin T. Gerber-
ich, for more than half a century a
well known resident of Bellefonte and
identified in many ways with the bus-
iness interests of the town, passed
away at 4:35 o’clock on Monday after-
noon at his home on north Thomas
street. He had been in feeble health
the past few months owing to his ad-
vanced age but it was only about two
‘
{ Mrs. Z. P. Krise, of Pittston.
weeks ago that the final collapse came
which resulted in his death.
He was a son of George and Nellie
Alberts Gerberich and was born in
East Hanover township, Lebanon
county, on May 38rd, 1836, hence had | ¢,. sarcoma, ‘She was a daughter of
reached the advanced age of 86 years
and 12 days. H
spent in the vicinity of his birth but
when eighteen years of age he came
to Bellefonte and learned the milling
business under John Wagner, who op-
erated an old-fashioned grist mill on
the same site where the Gamble mill
now stands. Several years later he
went west but remained there only a
brief time, returning to Lebanon coun-
ty where he was married in 1859 to
Miss Sarah Deck. In 1864 he came to
Bellefonte with his family and took
up his residence in a house on Thom-
as street, while he engaged in: the
milling business, In 1882 he became
associated with the late Elias W.
Hale under the firm name of Gerber-
ich, Hale & Co., and they purchased
the old William P.. Duncan mill which
they operated very successfully, Mr.
Gerberich being the manager. In due
course of time Mr. Gerberich pur-
chased the Hale interests and conduct-
ed the mill himself until he sold out to
Gamble, Gheen & Co., in 1904. In the
meantime he had built for himself
a handsome and comfortable home on
Thomas street where he lived ever
since.
Mr. ‘Gerberich’s retirement from the
milling business left him more time
to devote to his other business inter-
ests. He was a promotor and one of
the organizers of the Bellefonte Trust
Co., and has been a director in the or-
ganization ever since. For many
years he served as vice president. In
politics he was a staunch Republican
and served three years as a borough
councilman from the West ward. He
was an active member of the Reform-
ed church all his life and always a lib-
eral contributor to every department
of church work. He was one of the
oldest members of the Bellefonte
Lodge of Odd Fellows, having been
given the gold fifty year medal about
five years ago. Mr. Gerberich was a
man of unimpeachable integrity and a
high sense of honor. He was a splen-
did type of citizen and Bellefonte is
the better for the years he was num-
bered among its residents.
Mrs. Gerberich passed away seven-
teen years age in March but surviv-
ing him are two daughters and one
son, namely: Mrs. Ella J. Hoffer, of
Philipsburg; Mrs. L. C. Wetzel, of |
Windsor, Canada, and Harry F. Ger-
berich, of Bellefonte. He also leaves
one brother, F. F. Gerberich, of Mays-
ville, Ky. Funeral services were held
at his late home at 2:30 o’clock yes-
terday afternoon by Rev. Dr. A. M.
Schmidt, after which burial was made
in the Union cemetery. ; :
1
STOVER.—Benjamin Stover, an
uncle of T. Clayton Brown, of Belle-
fonte, and one of the oldest residents
of Haines township, passed away: at
his home near Woodward, on Sunday
morning, at the advanced age of 89
years, 7 months and 17 days. His en-
tire life was spent in Haines township.
He married Miss Eve Brown, who
died in 1889, but surviving him is one
daughter, Mrs. Alfred Long, of Wood-
ward, with whom he made his home.
He also leaves one sister, Mrs. Jacob
Detwiler, of Farmer’s Mills. Burial
was made in the Lutheran cemetery
at Woodward on Wednesday morning.
I
REISH.—Frank Reish died at his
home near Farmers Mills last Friday
morning as the result of a stroke of
paralysis, aged 72 years. He com-
plained of not feeling well before get-
ting up and just as he was about to
sit down to breakfast fell to the floor
and expired almost instantly. He is
survived by his wife, who before her
marriage was Miss Elsie Krise, of
Centre Hall, and two children. Bur-
ial was made at Centre Hall on Mon-
day afternoon,
[I
Sudfh Bider.— Ralph T. Smith and
Miss Anna M. Rider, both of Belle-
fonte, were married at two o’clock on
Saturday afternoon by Rev. Father
Downes, at his home on Bishop street,
departing immediately after the cere-
mony for a wedding trip west. The
bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Morton Smith and is local editor of
the Centre Democrat.
His boyhood life was!
|
|
RUNKLE.—Mrs. Margaret Love
Runkle, widow of David Runkle, pass-
ed away last Friday afternoon at the
home of her son, William L: Runkle,
in Pittsburgh. She had not been in
good health for several years but had
only been seriously ill the past ten
weeks.
She was a daughter of Judge Wil-
liam and Nancy Williams Love, and
was born in Potter township on Feb-
ruary 21st, 1845, hence was a little
past seventy-seven years of age. The
early part of her life was spent in
Potter township where she was mar-
ried to David Runkle. Thirty-one
years ago they moved from Centre
Hall to Pittsburgh, and that had been
her home ever since. Mr. Runkle
died three years ago but surviving
her is one son, William L. Runkle,
with whom she had made her home
since the death of her husband. She
alse leaves two half-sisters, Mrs. El-
mer Campbell, of Linden Hall, and
She
was a life-long member of the Pres-
byterian church and until her health
failed always an active worker.
The remains, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Runkle and
their daughter Gertrude, were taken
to Centre Hall on Monday afternoon
and taken direct from the train to the
Centre Hall cemetery for burial. Her
nephew, Rev. James M. Runkle, of Al-
toona, officiated at the cemetery.
|
MILLER Mrs. Bertha tay Miller,
wife of Harry T. Miller, of Juniata,
died at the Altoona hospital on Mon-
day morning following an operation
Erastus and Elizabeth Robb and was
born at Lamar, Clinton county, on De-
cember 29th, 1871, hence was in her fif-
ty-first year. When a child her par-
ents moved to Bellefonte and most of
her girlhood life was spent here.
On April 1st, 1893, she married
Harry Thomas Miller, of Bellefonte,
and the early part of their married
life was spent in this section but they
have been residents of Juniata the
past sixteen years. In addition to her
husband she is survived by seven chil-
dren namely: Charles L., Martha
Elizabeth, Herbert E., Anna A., Myr-
tle M., Harry A. and Walter W., all
of Juniata. She also leaves her moth-
er, Mrs. Elizabeth Robb, living in
Bellefonte, and the following brothers
and sisters: Arthur Robb, of Brad-
dock; Fred and Joseph, of Detroit,
Mich.; Mrs. Grant Conley, of Wil-
merding; Mrs. Harry Murtoff, of
Bellefonte, and Mrs. William Lipp-
man, of Pittsburgh.
She was a member of the First
Methodist church of Juniata where the
funeral services were held at 2:30
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon by
the pastor, Rev. R. J. Allen, after
which burial ‘was made in the Grand-"
view cemetery at that place.
I} Il
BECKWITH.—Edward Lloyd Beck-
with, of Mount Union, died at the
Blair Memorial hospital, Huntingdon,
last Thursday morning, as the result
of burns sustained in a peculiar man-
ner. Some two weeks ago Beckwith
sat down on the front porch of his
home and lit a cigarette. He fell
asleep and the cigarette dropped from
his fingers onto a rug. The rug
caught fire and the flames communi-
cated to Mr. Beckwith’s clothing. A
neighbor passing by saw his plight
and ran to his assistance, succeeding
in extinguishing the flames. Beck-
with was badly burned and was rush-
ed to the Blair Memorial hospital, at
Huntingdon, where he lingered until
last Thursday morning.
The unfortunate man was a son of
Vinton and Henrietta Parsons Beck-
with, and was born at Hannah Fur-
nace, Centre county, on January 27th,
1887, hence was 35 years, 3 months
and 14 days old. He married Miss
Nevada Lane who survives with four
children. Burial was made at Mount
Union last Friday afternoon.
I
. FAUST.—MTrs. Elizaboth Ellen
Faust, wife of James K. Faust, died
at her home in Tyrone on Tuesday
afternoon following ten days’ illness
with pneumonia. She was a daughter
of George and Susan Behrer and was
born in Patton township, Centre coun-
ty, on August 9th, 1856, hence was in
her 66th year. On July 4th, 1880, she
was married in Bellefonte to Mr.
Faust, who survives with six children,
all of Tyrone. She also leaves one
brother, Moses Behrer, of Buffalo Run
valley, and one sister in Ohio. She
was a member of the Lutheran church
for many years. Funeral services
will be held at her late home at 12:30
o’clock today after which the remains
will be taken overland to Pine Hall
for interment.
BLAIR. James Wilson Blair, a
farmer near Hollidaysburg, Blair
county, died at the Altoona hospital
last Thursday following an operation.
He was born in Centre county and was
past sixty-eight years old. Forty-two
years ago he married Miss Katherine
Krumbine and she survives with two
children, James Wesley Blair, of Snow
Shoe, and Miss Ella Blair, at home.
He also leaves four brothers and one
sister, namely: J. D. Blair, of Akron,
Ohio; David L. and John, of Tyrone;
Mrs. Martha Shope and George Blair,
of Altoona. Burial was made in the
Grandview cemetery, Tyrone, on Sun-
day afternoon.
I Il
GRAMLEY.—Levi Clair Gramley,
| of Millheim, died at the Geissinger
hospital, Danville, on Sunday even-
ing, aged 60 years, 9 months and 14
days. He was a son of Philip and
Catherine Gramley and was born at
Rebersburg. He married Elmira
Wolfe who survives with five children:
| Mrs. L. E. Logerot, of Aurora, Ill;
Miss Iva, of Bellefonte; Mildred, Hen-
ry and Myrna, at home. Burial was
made at Rebersburg yesterday morn-
ing.
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Mrs. Ida Williams spent last week
with her son Fred, at Tyrone.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Osman spent
Sunday at the D. G. Reed home here.
Simon E. Ward, J. H. McCracken
and Melvin Peters are on the sick list.
Miss Lucetta Ward is spending the
week at the Luther Strouse home at
Pine Hall.
Rev. and Mrs. S. C. Stover were en-
tertained at the J. E. Williams home
on Sunday.
George Hoover has quit his state
road job to return to carpentering at
State College.
E. L. Dodd and family are now
snugly located in apartments in the
Everts block.
A severe wind and rain storm, with
hail, passed down the valley on Mon-
day afternoon.
Our ball team walloped the Char-
ter Oak nine last Saturday by the
score of 11 to 9.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Parsons spent
the Sabbath at the Shadrack Parsons
home at Unionville.
Mrs. Etta Corl, who is suffering
with a 'nmervous breakdown, is show-
ing signs of improvement.
Miss Edith Sankey was a welcome
visitor at the Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Smith home on Main street.
A good sized force of workmen are
hurrying along the work on the new
addition to the Lutheran parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Williams, of
Houserville, spent the Sabbath at the
Prof. A. L. Bowersox home in town.
Samuel Everhart, wife and two in-
teresting boys spent the Sabbath at
the J. I. Reed home at Rock Springs.
Miss Florence Corl, who submitted
to an operation at the Glenn sanitor-
ium last week, is convalescing nicely.
Mrs. J. H. Bailey gave a party in
honor of Miss Inez Roush, at her
home at Fairbrook on Friday even-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Ward and two
sons motored to the Mountain city to |
spend Sunday at the Will Grove
home.
Mrs. Maude Fry, of Rock Springs,
spent several days the early part of
the week = with her sick mother at
White Hall.
Mac Goheen came over from Ty-
rone on Monday to see how his new
tenant farmer is getting along with
the spring crops.
James M. Williams, the efficient
postmaster at State Coliege, passed
through town on Sunday on his way
toward Spruce Creek.
Walter Johnson and wife and Mrs.
J. W. Sunday motored to Madison-
burg on Sunday and spent the day
with the C. A. Johnson family.
Fred Williams and Allen Burwell,
two hustling young farmers of near
Tyrone, mingled among their home
folks in this section on Saturday.
Don’t fail to attend the I. O. O. F.
minstrels in the I. O. O. F. hall to-
night and tomorrow night. They
promise an entertainment worth see-
ing.
John E. Everhart and his bride of
six months were entertained at the
John Quinn home on Sunday. Mr. Ev-
erhart is a supervisor on state road
work in Indiana county and was mar-
riad last Christmas but kept the wed-
ding a secret until recently.
On Sunday evening, May 28th, Rev.
J. Max Kirkpatrick will preach the
annual memorial sermon to the G. A.
R. in the Presbyterian church here.
Veterans of all wars are cordially in-
vited to attend. Memorial services
will be held here at 2 p. m. on May
380th. Rev. J. O. C. McCracken will
be the orator of the day. The Citi-
zens band will turn out and world war
veterans and civic organizations are
urged to take part. Services will be
held at Pennsylvania Furnace at 9
o’clock in the morning and at Grays-
ville at 11 o’clock, while the exercises
at Pine Hall will be at 6 p. m. De-
tails of old soldiers will decorate their
comrades graves in the cemeteries at
Meek’s church, Tadpole, Rock Springs
and the Branch. Contributions of
flowers will be very acceptable.
Marriage Licenses.
Milton J. Maurey, Moshannon, and
Florine M. Thomas, Pittsburgh.
Milford A. Spotts and Roxanna M.
Houtz, Fleming.
Edward L. Miller, Bellefonte, and
Margaret M. Gray, Milesburg.
Real Estate Transfers.
Mary E. Miller, et bar, to Samuel
Z. Miller, tract in Philipsburg; $6,500.
Annie T. H. Henszey, et bar, to Ber-
tha M. Rupp, tract in State College;
$1,500.
John M. Shugert, et ux, to Eliza-
beth Taylor, tract in Bellefonte;
$1,100.
Lucy L. Johnson, et bar, to Frank
R. Galbraith, tract in College town-
ship; $4,500.
Anna T. H. Henszey, et bar, to H.
H. Havner, tract in College township;
$1,772.
John L. Holmes, et al, to Clarence
A. Breon, tract in Ferguson township;
$300.
Rosalie M. Browne, et al, to Miles
Baughman, tract in Rush township;
$500.
Maline A. B. Boal to Theodore D.
Boal, tract in Harris township;
$7,100.
William L. Foster, et ux, to E. C.
Woodruff, tract in State College; $900.
George E. Lond, et ux, to H. B.
Wright, tract in Walker township;
$700.
Daniel Schlottman to Laura A, Gill,
tract in Spring township; $51.
Mary C. Glossner to M. C. Dietz,
tract in Liberty township; $1,500.
Oliver S. Ocker to Charles W. Wal-
sky, tract in Taylor and Worth town-
ships; $2,600.
Unofficial Vote of Primary Election. Held May-16, 1922
Dern REPUBLICAN
Legi sla sov’n’r||U.8. Sen|l Cong Senate || State Com
: wn i nm wn
zizlzlzizlelg]g gz) 8
DISTRICTS sixlls|allB|2ll813ia|Ella]| 3
N = 1 o o® = 1 1 = i >
> I = | ® ! i i “=
Ble i PW ! glo !
® ] 1 1 1 i ! ! | 1 i '
Erin rood go he :
Fi! i ! i 1 i ! i ! i |
hdd LLL iy pirate lg
Torn ~ w | 55 26] 157] 206|| 283] 53|| 216] 229|| 207] 148|| 172] 183
Deters. & Wal oy {oll ipl oll dol SEL) ol 8 TE
Ew ?
oon eles BO RURD RAE BOE ERY
3 138|| 137
HS 6 4l| 48 e5|| 77 31|| 57| 53|l 69] 45] 57] 59
Ae Ee apt: 2411 "mi osly- orl Call Vig) oy Sa] Si 19] 7
Philipsburg, 1 W.—.—.| .2| 12|| 96 169|| 210| 25 152 102|| 217| 29|| 193 61
Philipsburg, 2 W.__. | 36] 21 120| 209/| 246] 59(| 249 ~ 8|| 231] 7|| 303 42
Philipsburg, 3 W.—..| 18 23|| 128| 177|| 191| 52[| 194] 3) 272| 27|| 257 51
So. Philipsburg... ——.| 4] 5|| 10] 59(| “26| 13|| 47] 14|| 48] 4ll 41] 25
Boon Shoe ro 19| 5|| 51] 71)| 88 21} 52| 65||° s82| 35] 83 38
State College, Bast..| 48| 12|| 116 113|| 219] ~6|| 117| 101|| 151] 67|| 132 96
State College, West. | 24| 16|| 163 120|| 253| 14|| 143| 126|| 216] 55|| 174] 96
Uricaville oot bau 11] “suff “anf “90 4b{ “20i "a1} 16l{ sof 35
Benner, N. P, 3) 2 3 30% 10; Bil .131 dl 9:6
Benner, S. oi Til ssf olf 20] sll 19] a5 Bef 2 31] 13
Boggs, N. Bl “4lv Tol BNE gl nf wl Toll 100 11 Ry 1a
Boggs, E. P. 71 sll 12| 19) 22{ 14|| 219] 7|| 240 7l| 24 7
Boggs, W. P._____- 14] 2|| 20 61] 46 51] 27|| 39] 47|| 33] 53
Burnside_______ oat sl Tab oi ael all sl oll val afl Tia
College... 10} 16] 50] 101] 113] 9|| 79| e6|| 108] 44] 87] 64
Curtin, N. P. 18} 4l 2 asl 20f 1B 28 a3 asf 34] Toa
Curtin, S. P._ sf sll sl os Ja “ay ‘asp Hel FSi a 24
Ferguson, N. 13] 14|| 18| 32|| 37 || 36 12|| 33] 14|| 20! 22
Ferguson, E. P 29] 16)] 5| 38] 34] 3|| 22] 18]| 21] 23] 22] 23
Ferguson W. P._____ 5 6|| 21] 27)| 37 4|| 35/ o09|| 15| 30|| 13[ 24
Gregg, N. P.___ A 050 of 9 8 4 5 703 82
Gregg, E. P._ 9 11 47 ag 5 6 9 3 Bl 7
Gregg, W. P. 45! 22|| 22! s33|| 41] || 19] s35|| 39 12} 36] 20
Haines, BE, P.ovoceose sl Til Te] 29/| 15] 19|| 16] 20|| 33] 4] 28] “9
Haines, W. P._______ ast 12ll 3! off 27° Tif sof “sil asl asf “7 35
Halfmoon ____.__. 3. 7 28 b53if 581 5]] 54] 221: 54) 27] 44] 38
Harris, EP. a1 150 of 12|| 306] 2H of ®f 71] “Hl 21] 8
Harris, W. Po—-| 25] 14| 11| 51}| 49] 2{| 16] 41} 39] 15] 39] 21
Howard... ~1 9 ‘7 12 19|| eo[ 11) 30] 49|| 32| 51|| 24] 63
Huston. Tat oll 29| soll 311 22 51) a3ll es) 24l Ba] 24
Liberty BE. P.______.| 4 7|| 10{113)| 83] 21] 70| 2s|| 31] 90|| 29] s7
Liberty, W. P..__.| 5) 4d 8 1st 7 1s 23] “sll 240 sl| 32 10
Marton... or=ree=liagl oll ol asil 26]: 7all “350 oa 7s} 1211.77 “320
Mies, BP... woh 2. cb alle ol opt al od
Miles MP, 71 23 11} 214 21 1 24 4] 25 5] 21 8
Miles, W. P.___ {220-180 of nlp dba sl 70 eae
5| 5/| 9 43|| 33] || 35] 14] 18] 37|| 221 33
13, 200 1] 29 Cab asd. CH aelbovsl Caf 181.6
gh 210 BF doll. Ti.ofh 77 oposite oy
12| 21{l eo 30/| 14 7] 26] 7|| 29 | 22] 9
wl.20lf- ef. elf af a Ts sf Tei: off 7 5
24| 4] 41] s1|| es] 13|| s2| 31|| 9s| 16|| 100] 23
71 if a5) afl 421 “4 43] “50 ze; Tal “agl “e
5 ef 21| s7|| 31] 42|| 75] 27|| 50! 57|| 43] 58
5 Tol 13] 14f 34] 7vsi| 26] 70|| s3| 28] 56] 64) 60] 52
Snow Shoe, B.D... 41| “4 174| 109] 187| 69] 103] 171 177 e9][ 188] 75
Snow Shoe, W. P._.| 10/———_|| 3] 14|| 7 'si|| 9 5] 4 13|| 3 13
Spring, N. Pree] 7 oll 14 24f1 280 8|l gf 7l 200 ‘Sl 950 13
Spring, S. P.______..| 19 24|| 55 62|| 72| 15|| 81] 29|| 57] 54/| 40 73
Spring, W. PB | 10|| 22| 25|| 30] 12|| 34] 13|| 24 23|| 23] 29
Taylor-...... his 3 2| 39||] 18 7] 20 6|] 13] 33 8] 36
Usion... 2| 2|| 7] 41)| 18) 11]| 31] 15|| 26] 17|| 21] 25
Walker, B. Poot 111 7 22 36|| 17( 5H 18] “off 23 “afl 22}
Walker, M. P.____... npoall sla 211 ell 240 Gf 2a 70 16 15
Walker, W. P.._....| 13| 20|| 16] 19|| 23] 3|| 13] 20|| 23] ol] 22 12
Worth. oe 8| 11|| 40] 57|| 63] 21|[ 64] 30|| 7s| 24|| 78] 27
Totaloeeeee____.| 957| 783||1933(3334|(3645| 855|(3132(1857|(3415/1728||3091(2165
Majorities.—.----—.—~ 174} ||----|1401]|2790]___|[1275|____||1687|____|| 926|___
BIG NEW FEATURES ADDED TO
COLOSSUS.
Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey
Bring Entire Shipload of
Novelties from Europe.
Made even more tremendous than in
1921 by the recent addition of many
more trained wild animal displays and
the purchase of Europe’s biggest horse
show, Ringling Brothers and Barnum
& Bailey ‘combined will exhibit at
Williamsport May 27th.
All who glance over the cable news
or whe read the magazines must have
noted the many contracts entered in-
to by the Ringling Brothers for for-
eign talent last winter.
was chartered this spring to bring the
ed animal acts and equine displays to
America.
sons saw the mammoth new circus of
ited in Madison Square Garden, New
York. Now this marvelous exhibition
is touring the country aboard five
great railroad trains. It is a third
bigger than the Ringling Brothers and
It is ten times larger than any other
circus now on tour.
Big as is this wonder circus of 1922
—with its more than twenty trained
wild animal displays in steel arenas,
fully 150 wonderfully schooled trick
horses, 700 men and women perform-
ers, 100 clowns, and scores of features
—the price of admission is no more
than before. And though the trained
animal numbers and the immense
selves while touring Europe, they are
not offered as separate attractions by
the Ringling Brothers and Barnum &
Bailey combined shows. Instead all
are on one gigantic program. Every- |
thing is in one mammoth main tent.
One ticket admits to all and includes
admission to the tremendous double
menagerie. There are more than a
thousand animals in the zoo of this
circus and these include a tiny baby
hippopotamus only recently born, and
accompanied by its three-ton mother.
Another remarkable zoological feature
one known to exist and for which the
Ringlings recently refused an offer of
$30,000.
CENTRE HALL.
Mrs. James Stahl is visiting her son
Claude, in Philadelphia.
Electrical storms and rain have
been quite plentiful recently. ;
Miss Laura Runkle spent Friday
‘night with friends in Mifflinburg.
Miss Edith Sankey is again in our:
midst, looking after the interests of |
i
the Grangers.
C. F. Deininger was seen on our
streets early in the week. Election day
was the drawing card at this time.
James Leitzell, who is looking after
the Pealer estate at Spring Mills,
spent part of Wednesday in Centre
Hall.
Mrs. Mary Whiteman Geary, of
newport, spent the past week with her
mother, Mrs. Belle Whiteman. She
has with her her three interesting chil-
dren.
Miss Catharine Ruble, after her
graduation at the Mercy hospital in
Altoona, left for a Philadelphia hos-
pital where she is continuing her
training.
F. V. Goodhart, the local undertak-
er had two funerals on Monday after-
noon, that of Frank Reish, of near
Spring Mills, and Mrs. David Runkle,
of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Annabel Smith Lansberry, of
Espy, who is visiting her parents in
this place, on Tuesday gave birth to
a “wee infant,” weighing only two
pounds. It-is the first grand-child of
A special ship |
hundreds of human performers, train- !
More than a million per-'
1922 during the weeks that it exhib-
Barnum & Bailey show of last season.
horse show were circuses in them-
is an armored rhinocerous, the only :
An Unlucky Man Always Overlooks
Great Opportunities.
Some people are born pessimists and
are always looking for trouble. Op-
timists are always happy because they
have keen vision and are always ready
to take advantage of opportunities.
Scientists claim that pessimism in
the majority of cases, is due to strain-
ed vision.
If you want to be an optimist and
see the beauties of nature consult me.
Dr. Eva B. Roan, Optometrist. Li-
censed by the State Board.
Bellefonte every Saturday, 9 a. m.
4:30 p. m.
State College every day except Sun-
day. Both phones. 66-4:
| to
|
——Subscribe for the “Watchman”
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
po
fonte.
SALE.—A water motor washing
machine. Can be seen any time at
home of Dr. STEVENS, Belle-
19-tf
ALE HELP WANTED.—Two men
21 years or over. Must be ambi-
tious and willing to work, a hust-
ler preferred, to call upon = Automobile
Owners. Preference given to men with
cars. Either full time or part time. Will
pay all you are worth. Steady work. Can
you qualify? Give reference and age to
P. O. Box 308, Harrisburg, Pa. 67-18-3t
UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the matter
of the Receivership of the Vulcan
Coal Mining Company.
The undersigned, an auditor, appointed
by the Court of Common Pleas of Centre
County to distribute the funds in the
hands of James C. Furst, Receiver of the
Vulcan Coal Mining Company, as appears
from his final account, to and among those
legally entitled to the same will attend to
the duties of his appointment in his office,
Room No. 4, Temple Court Building, Belle-
fonte, Penna., at 2 p. m. Monday, June 5,
1922, when all claimants are required to
present their claims, or be debarred from
coming in on the fund.
JOHN G. LOVE,
Auditor.
HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby
given that an application will be
made to his Excellency, the Gov-
ernor of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania, on Monday, the 29th day of May,
1922, at Harrisburg, Pa., for a charter and
letters patent to a proposed corporation
under the name and style of the BURN-
SIDE ELECTRIC COMPANY, the princi-
pal office will be in the Borough of Snow
Shoe, County of Centre, and State of Penn-
67-19-3t
i gsylvania.
The purpose for which the proposed cor-
poration will be created is to furnish light,
heat and power by electricity to the pub-
lic and citizens of the Township of Burn-
side, County of Centre, and State of Penn-
sylvania.
ORVIS & ZERBY,
67-18-3t Solicitors.
N THE APPLICATION FOR PARDON
FOR FRED BOHN. Notice is
hereby given that an application
will be made to the Board of Pardons of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, at the
regular June meeting of the said Board to
be held in the City of Harrisburg, County
of Dauphin, and State of Pennsylvania, on
Wednesday, June 21st, 1922, at 10 o'clock
a. m., for a pardon for Fred Bohn, now
confined in the Western Penitentiary of
Pennsylvania, under sentence imposed by
the Hon. Henry C. Quigley, President
Judge of the Court of Quarter Sessions of
the County of Centre, State of Pennsylva-
nia, at No. 23 May Sessions 1920 of said
Court, for the crime of rape.
M. WARD FLEMING,
67-19-2t Attorney for Petitioner.
HARTER APPLICATION.—Notice is
hereby given that an Application
will be made to the Governor of
the State of Pennsylvania on Monday,
June 5th, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m., by Da-
vid F. Kapp, Roy I. Webber, George B.
Jackson, Frederick P. Weaver, and Harold
B. Shattuck, under an Act of Assembly of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, enti-
tled “An Act to provide for the incorpora-
tion and regulation of certain Corporations
approved April 29, 1874, and the supple-
ments thereto” for a charter of an intend-
ed corporation to be called “MASONIC
TEMPLE ASSOCIATION” the character
and object of which is “buying, owning,
possessing, controlling, maintaining, en-
cumbering, disposing of, and in all respects
exercising the right of ownership of, in, to
and over certain real estate and personal
property in the Borough of State College,
County of Centre, and State of Pennsylva-
nia,” and for this purpose to have, pos-
sess, and enjoy all the rights, benefits and
privileges of the said Act of Assembly and
its supplements.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Smith.
W. HARRISON WALKER,
67-19-3t Solicitor.