Se
Bellefonte, Pa., June 2, 1922.
Editer
Te Correspondents =No 1 communications
published unless accompanied by the real
mame of the writer.
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DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For United States Senator,
(Short and Full Term)
SAMUEL E. SHULL, of Stroudsburg.
For United States Senator,
(Unexpired Penrose Term)
FRED B. KERR, Clearfield County.
For Governor,
JOHN A. McSPARRAN, of Lancaster.
For Lieutenant Governor,
ROBERT E. PATTISON Jr., Philadelphia.
For Secretary of Internal Affairs,
A. MARSHALL THOMPSON, Pittsburgh.
For Congress,
J. FRANK SNYDER, of Clearfield.
For State Senator,
WILLIAM I. BETTS, of Clearfield.
For Assembly,
Miss ZOE MEEK, of Clarence.
For Member of State Committee,
G. OSCAR GRAY, Bellefonte.
For County Chairman,
G. OSCAR GRAY, Bellefonte.
Move to Change Name of State Col-
lege to State University.
Changing of the name of The
Pennsylvania State College to the
Pennsylvania State University and the
principle of special taxation to insure
permanent financial resources for the
institution were endorsed by more
than one hundred representatives of
Pennsylvania’s agricultural industries,
at a meeting held at State College last
Friday. Groups representing eleven
branches of agriculture had gathered
for a general conference to study and
report upon the facilities of the
school of agriculture and its experi-
ment station for investigation of ag-
ricultural production problems.
President Thomas and the Board of
Trustees have proposed the changing
of the name to that of the State Uni-
versity as a simple recognition of the
fact that university work is now be-
ing carried on at this institution. The
change of the name is part of a gen-
eral movement to increase the facili-
ties of the college to a point where it
can adequately meet the higher edu-
cational demands of the young people
of the Commonwealth and give to the
various State industries the benefit of
the most efficient research and experi-
ment work.
President Thomas and Secretary of
Agriculture Rasmussen were the chief
speakers at the opening session of the
conference, which was presided over
by Dr. Leonard P. Fox, director of the
bureau of research, of the State
Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Thomas
explained that the lack of facilities at
Pennsylvania State College at the
present time compels the college au-
thorities each year to refuse admis-
sion to 1,000 qualified applicants.
After endorsing the university idea
and the principle of special taxation
to give adequate funds for the college,
the conference organized itself into a
permanent committee to work for the
achievement of the program it deems
necessary for Pennsylvania State Col-
lege. R. H. Garrahan, of Kingston, is
president, and T. D, Harmon, of Pitts-
burgh, is secretary.
i ssn
Community Playground Now Practic-
ally Assured.
The movement started several
weeks ago to organize a community
playground association has progress-
ed so far that success is now practic-
ally assured. As stated two weeks
ago the Bellefonte school board cheer-
fully granted the use of the High
school grounds for the summer vaca-
tion period, and contributions in cash
and material for the playground
equipment have been very generous
so far, although the fund is not up to
the desired amount. But the play-
ground seems to have struck such a
popular chord that those in charge of
the movement feel confident that all
the money needed will be contributed.
It was the original intention to have
the grounds in shape by next week,
when the public schools will close, but
for very good reasons the opening has
been postponed until a week later. By
that time it is hoped to complete the
organization of the Association, which
will include a board of directors and
all necessary officers, and have all the
equipment on the ground. The pur-
pose is to furnish a play ground where
children under the age of fourteen
years can engage in good, wholesome
play and be under the constant care
of a competent directress. Complete
details of the scheme, with hours, ete.,
will probably be at hand for publica-
tion next week.
——Jacob Smith is improving his
home on Spring street by the erection
of a summer kitchen and large double
porch in the rear of the main building.
WILLARD.—Darwin I. Willard, a
well known business man of Belle-
fonte, passed away at his home on
north Thomas street at 11:20 o'clock
on Monday night, of arterio-sclerosis,
following an illness which dated back
to Easter.
He was a son of Frank and Polly
Wilcox Willard and was born at Col-
umbus, Warren county, Pa., on No-
vember 4th, 1851, hence was in his
seventy-first year. He was educated
in the public schools of his home town
and later took a business course at
Jamestown, N. Y. He then accepted
a position at Union City and it was
there he met and married Miss Nellie
Hayes on June 8th, 1880. Their ear-
ly married life was spent in Union
City, but believing in the future of
the west they moved to South Dako-
ta, where they spent ten years. Tir-
ing of he west they returned to Un-
ion City where Mr. Willard was in
basiness until 1907 when he came to
Beliefonte and opened a store in Cri-
der’s Exchange where the McCrory
store is now located. He moved his
family here shortly thereafter and
this has been their home ever since.
After being in business in Crider’s
Exchange a number of years Mr. Wil-
lard gave up his room there and mev-
ed into the room on High street,
where -his present store is located.
While living in South Dakota he join-
ed the Modern Woodmen of America,
being a charter member of the lodge
in his home town. Some years ago he
joined the Christian Science Society
of Bellefonte and had been a faithful
member of the same ever since. For
several years he held the office of
first reader of the Society but at his
death was president of the same. He
was a good citizen and always inter-
ested in the welfare of his home com-
munity.
Surviving him are his wife and the
following children: Mrs. D. G. Whal-
ley, of Denver, Col.; Paul F., of Swiss-
vale; Milton H., of Brookville, Ind.;
Roger E., of Newark, N.J.; Mrs.
Ralph E. Kirk, of Tarrs, Pa.; Robert
T., Frances E. and Minot L., at home.
He also leaves one sister, Mrs. Eva
Richardson, of Painesville, Ohio.
The first reader of the Bellefonte
Society read the funeral service which
was held at his late home at three
o'clock yesterday afternoon, after
which burial was made in the Union
cemetery. In addition to members of
the family out of town people here
for the funeral included Mrs. Wil-
lard’s brothers, Leslie T. Hayes, of
Montreal, Can., and John M. and Fred
L. Hayes, of Toronto.
I il
FUNK.—Mrs. Rachael Jane Funk,
widow of Martin Funk, died at her
home in Tyrone last Wednesday even-
ing following an illness of three years
with a complication of diseases.
She was a daughter of Daniel and
Mary Frantz and was born at Port
Matilda on June 10th, 1851, hence was
almost seventy-one years old. In
March, 1871, she married Martin
Funk and all their married life was
spent in the neighborhood of Port Ma-
tilda. Mr. Funk died in 1906 and in
1907 his widow moved to Tyrone. She
became a member of the United
Brethren church when thirteen years
old and for more than fifty years was
active in all church work.
Her surviving children are John and
G. Zeek Funk, Mrs. M. Lloyd Miller
and Mrs. M. B. Williams, of Tyrone,
and Daniel Funk, of Port Matilda.
She also leaves one brother, John
Frantz, of Sandy Ridge, as well as
twenty-two grand-children and four
great grand-children.
Funeral services were held in Ty-
rone on Saturday morning and later
the remains were taken to Port Ma-
tilda for burial in the Black Oak cem-
etery.
ll
LANSBERRY.—Mrs. Martha L.
Lansberry, widow of William H.
Lansberry, of Morrisdale, died early
last week at the home of her brother-
in-law, William A. Collins, in Clear-
field, following several month’s illness
with Bright's disease, aged 59 years,
9 months and 29 days.
She was a daughter of Thomas and
Mrs. Susan Shearer Woodle and was
born at Port Matilda. She married
Mr. Lansberry on February 28th, 1892,
and he died September 22nd, 1921.
Surviving her are two children, Mar-
garet V. and Orville E. Lansberry,
both at home. She also leaves three
brothers and one sister, namely:
Christ M. Woodle, of Salt Lake City;
Henry D., of Port Matilda; Isaiah T.,
of Sandy Ridge, and Mrs. William A.
Collins, of Clearfield.
Funeral services were held in the
United Brethren church near Fowler
Station, last Thursday morning, by
Rev. Shannon, after which burial was
made in the Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
I |
WORREL.—Mrs. Bella M. Worrel,
wife of Lloyd M. Worrel, passed away
at her home in Lewistown last Thurs-
day following a year’s illness. Not-
withstanding the fact that her condi-
tion was known to be serious she was
up and around the house the day be-
fore her death so that her passing
away was a shock to her family and
friends.
Her maiden name was Miss Bella
Brown and she was born at Boalsburg
forty-five years ago. She is survived
by her husband and five sons, Fred E.,
Donald H., Carl M., LeRoy and Blair,
all at home. She also leaves her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, of
Boalsburg, one brother and three sis-
ters, namely: Frank Orvis Brown, of
Miami, Fla.; Mrs. Mary Condo, Mrs.
Floy Houtz and Miss Mabel Brown,
all of Boalsburg. The funeral was
held on Monday burial being made in
the Church Hill cemetery, Reedsville.
‘after a week’s illness with pleuro-
‘brothers and sisters:
SHIRK.—Harry C. Shirk, a well
known resident of Centre Hall, died
at eight o'clock on Saturday morning
pneumonia.
He was a son of Joseph and Eliza
Shirk and was born in Potter town-
ship sixty-nine years ago. When he
grew to manhood he engaged in farm-
ing, an occupation he followed quite
successfully until fourteen years ago
when he quit the farm and moved to
Centre Hall. Since that time he had
been engaged in the farm implement
business. He was a member of the
United Evangelical church and a
splendid man in every way.
He married Miss Elizabeth Royer
and they had two children, both of
whom preceded their father to the
grave. He is survived by his wife and
a twin sister, Mrs. Linnie Ruble, of
Cleveland, Ohio. Funeral services
were held at his late home at 9:30
o’clock on Wednesday morning by
Rev. Bingman, of the United Evengel-
ical church, assisted by the other min- |
isters of the town, after which burial |
was made in the Sprucetown ceme- |
tery. : |
. |
il
TROUT.-Miss Luella Trout died at |
her home in Altoona on Sunday morn-
ing, following an illness of some
weeks with a complication of diseas- |
es. She was a daughter of Edward B. .
and Catherine A. Trout and was for-
ty-three years old. She is survived .
by her mother, two brothers and three
sisters, all of Altoona, as well as a |
number of relatives in Centre county. |
Miss Trout was a member of the |
United Brethren church, a member of |
the Ladies Temple Knights of the |
Golden Eagle, the Daughters of Re- |
bekah, and the Ladies Auxiliary B. of |
L. F. and E. Burial was made in the |
Oak Ridge cemetery, Altoona, on |
Wednesday afternoon.
Il
DUCK —isover Pierce Duck, in-
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Duck, died on May 11th following
four week’s illness with pneumonia,
aged eight months. He is survived
by his parents and the following
Rhoda, Airrine,
Thomas, Clayton, Gerald and William.
Burial was made at Zion on May 13th.
A Modern Apartment Building to be
Erected at State College.
Houts and Chase Inc., are financing
a building enterprise that promises
much in the way of relieving the pres-
ent very critical housing problem at
State College, where houses and
apartments are in such demand that
they command almost prohibitory ren-
tals.
This corporation plans the erection
of a six story steel and brick struc-
ture, 111x150 feet, so designed that
every floor will be productive in the
way of earning interest on the invest-
ment. .
Subscriptions for stock in the hold-
ing company are now being solicited
and Mr. Walter H. Harris, of Wil-
liamsport, who represents Houts and
Chase, is at the Brant house in this
place, where any who might be inter-
ested will be shown the prospectus of
the enterprise or those who find it in-
convenient to see him personally can
get full information by calling 74-W,
State College, Pa.
To Organize County Conservation
Federation.
There will be organized at Boals-
burg, June 22nd, at 2p. m., at the
time of the meeting of the Centre
County Conservation Association, a
county conservation federation to be
composed of representatives from all
organizations in the county interested
in conservation. Each organization
is asked to send a representative to
the meeting. A representative to the
State Conservation Council will be
elected, and a plan for organizing the
federation determined. Every hunt-
ing and fishing club, bird clubs, wild
flower clubs, and other organizations
in the county should be represented.
The State Conservation Council was
organized March 30th, 1922, at State
College, by twenty-one State-wide and
thirteen county organizations. Each
county is entitled to one representa-
tive on this council.
e————— eer —————
——The Harry Copping shows,
known the country over, will arrive
here on Sunday in their own special
train to begin a week’s engagement
under the auspices and for the benefit
of the Brooks-Doll Post of the Amer-
ican Legion. The shows will be put
up on the old fair grounds where
there will be ample space for the
large crowd that is sure to visit them
daily. The Copping shows are the
largest and best that have ever visit-
ed this part of the country. The man-
agement takes pride in maintaining a
standard of excellence and cleanliness
unsurpassed in traveling carnivals.
These shows are endorsed by Ameri-
can Legion posts in other places and
by patronizing them you will be help-
ing the Brooks-Doll Post.
——Murs. Frederic Peek, a sister of
Mrs. Benjamin Bradley, and Mrs.
Merritt Tackberry, both of East Au-
rora, N. Y., will be the guests of hon-
or at Mr. and Mrs. Bradley’s big house
warming reception, to be given at
their new home on east Linn street,
tonight.
——The condition of Mrs. Edwin
Earle Sparks, of State College, who
has been so critically ill since being
operated on at the University hospital
in Philadelphia, three weeks ago, is
slowly improving. It is the belief of
the surgeon now that she will recover.
Bellefonte Scouts Active.
At our meeting last Friday night
we had scout drill on the school com-
mons, in preparation for marching on
Memorial day. Fred Fisher was elect-
ed color bearer, carrying the Ameri-
can flag which Dr. Dale gave to us.
We adopted a plan in which each pa-
trol is to receive so many points in
doing certain things during the month
of June, and the patrol having the
most points at the end will be No. 1
patrol. We were told that there would
be a hike Saturday morning, and it
was voted that we start at 9:30
o'clock, coming home at 4 o’clock.
Each patrol discussed what they
would take along to eat.
On the hike we went to the Ten
Acres, above the old Titan Metal
works. From there we went across
the mountain to Snow Shoe Intersec-
tion, where some of the boys went in
swimming while the others built the
fire places and started the fires. Each
boy cooked his own food. After that
we had signaling and tracking. On
our way home some of the Scouts
went in swimming at the locks of the
old canal. We all had a good time.
DAVID GEISS, Scribe.
Boy Killed by Family Auto.
On Sunday afternoon the family of
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rusnak, of
Hawk Run, near Philipsburg, attend-
ed services at the Hawk Run Catho-
lic church, driving there in their big
Premier car. When they were ready
| to start home Martin Rusnak, an el-
der son, cranked the car and it
promptly started forward. The young
man succeeded in getting out of the
way but his twelve year old brother,
Rudolph Rusnak, was caught by the
car, knocked down and run over, be-
ing injured so badly that he died with-
in fifteen minutes. Just how the car
got into gear is a mystery as the driv-
er is positive he threw it into neutral
when he stopped. The parents, four
brothers and one sister survive. Bur-
ial was made at Hawk Run on Wed-
nesday morning.
Good Shows at Opera House.
Dr. Hunt and company are putting
on good entertainments at the Belle-
fonte opera house this week. Ninety
minutes of pictures and one hour of
vaudeville, with a change of pictures
and vaudeville each night, at moder-
ate prices, are being appreciated by
large audiences. The pictures start
at 7:15 and the vaudeville begins at
8:45. The pictures are shown again
at 9:40. Dr. Hunt does real telepathy.
Miss Burke answers questions tonight.
Baby Doll is going to sing “You hoo”
and “Second Hand Rose.” There will
be two shows Saturday night.
If the crowd which flocked to
Hecla park on Memorial day is a cri-
terion of the patronage that well
known place of recreation and amuse-
ment will enjoy during the summer,
the new proprietor, W. C. Rowe, will
make a success of his undertaking.
While the park still needs some clean-
ing up to make it an ideal place for
an outing Mr. Rowe has already done
much to add to its attractiveness, and
there is little doubt but that it will
prove a popular outing place during
the warm weather.
The wheat is already coming
in head in some portions of Centre
county and the crop in general never
looked better at this time of year than
it does right now. Unless something
unforseen occurs Centre county far-
mers should again harvest a bumper
crop. The grass is also looking fine
and indications are for a good crop of
hay. In the fruit line there will prob-
ably be a good apple crop and some
late cherries and plums, but all the
early fruit was killed by the cold
weather in April.
Fire was discovered in the
Kessler department store at Millheim
about three o'clock last Thursday
morning and considerable damage was
done before the flames were extin-
guished. Authorities investigating
the cause of the fire are of the opin-
ion that burglars had looted the store
of valuable goods then started the
fire to cover their tracks. The extent
of the loss has not yet been appraised.
Don’t forget the festival of the
Catholic Daughters of America which
will be held on St. John’s parochial
school grounds tomorrow (Saturday)
afternoon and evening. The school
orchestra will furnish the music for a
cake walk. There will be motion pic-
tures and a grab bag as well as many
choice things to eat.
ea a ils
McSparran to Wed Massachusetts
Ceres.
Lancaster, Pa., May 29.—A ro-
mance which developed when she
swung the Massachusetts forces be-
hind John A. McSparran in the Na-
tional Grange will culminate in mat-
rimony between the Democratic gu-
bernatorial candidate of Pennsylva-
nia and Mrs. Sadie H. Holland, of
Millis, Mass., this month. Announce-
ment was made here today when it be-
came known that Mrs. Holland had
spent the week-end at the McSparran
home in southern Lancaster county.
The bride-to-be has been a widow
seven years and is connected in a sec-
retarial way with the department of
agriculture of the State of Massachu-
setts. She is Ceres in the National
Grange, makes a snappy speech and
is in a position to be invaluable to
her husband in his coming contest
with Gifford Pinchot. The Democrat-
ic standard bearer has been a widower
for several years.
{
i
EE PR RE a VERRIER,
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Dr. R. M. Krebs is attending the an-
niversary of his medical class at Bal-'
timore this week.
W. A. Lyle and family, of Mifflin-
burg, spent the early part of the week
with friends in this section.
Miss Sue A. Peters spent last week
among relatives in Bellefonte, return-
ing home in time for Memorial day.
Mrs. May Wright, of Tyrone, is at
White Hall helping to care for her:
sister, Mrs. W. K. Corl, who is quite
Henry Elder Jr., and the chief address
by Rev. J. 0. C. McCracken.
The services at Pine Hall were held
at six o’clock in the evening. Capt.
+ Leitzell was in charge at that place
‘and the orator was J. Kennedy John-
ston Esq., of Bellefonte. Miss Ethel
: Burwell recited Lincoln’s speech at
Gettysburg. At the close of the serv-
ices at Pine Hall a festival was held
I by the Reformed Sunday school and
$263.95 realized.
———— el e—
I —Growers of English gooseberries
ill. tare often troubled by scalding of the
Capt. Frank Davis and wife motor-
ed over from Tyrone to spend Sunday
at the Will Wertz home on Spruce
Creek.
Sherman Henry, a retired farmer of
Tyrone, with his wife and family,
were Sunday visitors among relatives
in town.
John O’Neill and Miss Edna Bloom,
of State College, were entertained at
the C. E. Close home at Fairbrook on
Saturday.
L. B. Neff, of Warriorsmark valley, '
was compelled to shoot one of his best
horses the past week because of a
broken leg.
Prof. A. L. Bowersox will represent
the Presbyterian Sunday school at the
county convention to be held at Mill-
heim next week. |
Mrs. Hines, of Altoona, and her
sister, Mrs. Slagle, of State College,
visited friends at Baileyville the early :
part of the week.
Our young friend, Fred Williams,
who has been quite ill as the result of
ptomaine poisoning, is now suffering
with an attack of fever. |
E. C. Musser is recovering from an
attack of the flu while A. L. Wieland
fruit in hot, dry weather for these
' gooseberries grow best in partial
shade. One can avoid scald to a large
extent by creating an artificial shade
made by laying fresh weeds or grass
! over the branches and allowing to dry
ere.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OR_SALE.—Bicycle, standard make,
in good condition, coaster brake,
all complete—cheap. 32 E. Linn
67-19-tf
street.
OST.—Gold Locket. Monogram C. V.
V. on one side, M. J. L. on the oth-
er. $5.00 reward if returned to
Dr. MELVIN LOCKE. 67-22-1t*
OST.—Black bill fold containing sum
of money, Maryland auto registra-
tion card to M. H. Christie, and
other papers. Reward if returned to Mr.
Landsy at the Brockerhoff House. 22-1t*
t ANTED.—10 Experienced Waitress-
es, 4 Dish Washers, and 2 Cooks
i for commencement week at State
: College. Good wages. Apply to MANUEL
JURANIS, Philadelphia restaurant, State
College, Pa. 67-22-2t*
OR SALE.—Lumber in tent floor For-
estry Camp, Bear Run, Lamar For-
est. Fifteen hundred feet, part
new last year. Make offer. FORESTRY
DEPARTMENT, State College, Pa.
is now suffering with an attack of the | 67-22-1t
disease at his home at Baileyville. | OR SALE.—12-14-15 week old S. C. W.
Last Saturday’s ball game between Leghorn Pullets and Cockerels
the Mooresville team and the Pine
Grove nine, on the Bailey field, was
you by the latter by the score of 13
to 1.
Rev. Mr. English, of Williamsport,
Md., who was recently elected pastor
of the Lutheran charge here, will fill
the regular appointment in the church
here at 2:30 p. m. on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peachey, Mr. and Mrs.
Yoder and that old veteran, C. B. Pp
Nale, of Milroy, were entertained at
the John Bowersox home at Bailey-
ville the latter end of the week.
While a guest at the home of his
nephew, Samuel Everhart, on the
Branch, Alex Everhart suffered a
stroke of paralysis several days ago
and is in a very serious condition.
G. W. Rossman and son Edward, !
and John and Mack Rossman left last
Friday in a Nash car for a motor trip :
to Michigan and return, expecting to
take in most of the cities and towns
enroute.
On Saturday, June 17th, at 1:30
o’clock p. m., the Franklin Bowersox
farm near Baileyville will be offered
at public sale. It is one of the best
farms in that locality and will likely
attract many bidders.
On Sunday night one of D. G.
Reed’s mated team of black horses,
broke out of the barn and either!
strayed away or was stolen. So far
no trace has been discovered of the
animal’s whereabouts.
The members of the Pennsvalley
Lodge No. 276, I. O .0. F., will hold
their annual memorial services on Sat-
June 10th, at 6:30
urday evening,
o'clock. Rev. H. C. Babcock, of State
College, will be the principal speaker. Farmers and Others Take Notice.
Our merchant, Geo. R. Dunlap, at- |
tended the dedication of the Odd Fel- |
lows hall at Cherrytree last Saturday.
There were over five hundred Odd
Fellows there and they were given a'
chicken dinner and a dance as part of |
the entertainment. |
Isaac O. Campbell, who recently un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis,
at the Bellefonte hospital, was dis-
charged from that institution on Sat- |
urday but will take things kind of
easy for a few weeks until he has re- |
covered his normal health. |
C. M. Fry and wife, of Altoona, was |
in town on Tuesday evening complet- |
ing arrangements for an extended |
trip west. Mr. Fry has a three!
month’s vacation, and with his wife, |
will travel to the Pacific coast, intend- ;
ing also to visit British Columbia.
The Fairbrook Country club at
Pennsylvania Furnace was officially
opened for the summer season on Me-
morial day. An elaborate dinner was
servad on the spacious lawn to all
guests and the Citizens band gave an
open air concert. An Altoona orches-
tra furnished the music for a big dance
in the evening which was attended by
seventy-five couples.
Among those from a distance who
were here for Memorial day were Dr.
George B. Goheen, of Coalport; Dr.
Frank Bailey and Miss Grace Jenkins, '
of Milton; J. B. Lippincott and wife,
of New Jersey; John Lyle and wife
and Jay and Joe Woomer, of Aloona;
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupp, of Pitts-
burgh; Charles Colobine and J. C.
Bailey and wife of Tyrone; Charles
Smith, of Lewistown; Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Ritchie and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthar Kline, of Altoona.
Memorial Day.—The. program as
arranged for Memorial day in this,
section was carried out in detail. The |
memorial sermon to the old soldiers
was preached by Rev. J. Max Kirk-
patrick, in the Presbyterian church on
Sunday evening. A large congrega-
tion was present and a feature of the
service was a beautiful solo by Miss
Grace Jenkins, of Milton.
The first service on Memorial day
was held at Pennsylvania Furnace at
6:30 a. m. The detail of old soldiers
was ably assisted by the school chil-
dren. At 10:30 o'clock services were
held at Graysville where Rev. Kirk-
patrick made a very appropriate ad-
dress. Lieut. Paul Ward led the pa-
rade of world war soldiers, citizens
and school children.
The services at Pine Grove Mills
were held at 2:30 p. m. The parade,
which formed at the I. O. O. F. hall,
included the Citizens band, world war
veterans led by Lieut. Walker, civic
, POULTRY FARM, B. G.
i Howard, Pa.
from our trap-nested stock: si
by cock from 265-300 egg hen. jd
eral hundred pedigreed birds.
furnished on request.
Also, sev-
Prices low,
CREEK-SIDE
Long, Manager,
67-22-1t
E PAY—$36.00 weekly full time, 75c.
an hour spare time selling hosiery
guaranteed wear four months or
replaced free. 36 styles. Free samples to
workers. : Salary or 309% commission.
Good hosiery is an absolute necessity, you
can sell it easily. Experience unnecessa-
ry. EAGLE KNITTING MILLS, Darby,
a. 67-22-10t
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Letters
of administration having been
granted to the undersigned upon
the estate of Martha J. Furl, late of Boggs
township, deceased, 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.
JOHN FURL,
. Administrator,
W. Harrison Walker, Runville, Pa.
Attorney. 67-20-6t
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Letters
of administration having been
granted to the undersigned upon
the estate of Calvin T. Gerberich, late of
Bellefonte borough, deceased, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate
are requested to make prompt payment,
and those having claims against the same,
must present them, duly authenticated, for
settlement.
BELLEFONTE TRUST CO.,
Harry Keller, Administrators.
Attorney. 67-21-6t
- To The Housekeeper!
; If you have household goods of any de-
scription you are not making use of we
will sell them for you. For further infor-
mation interview
67-19-tf C. E. COOKE,, 19 W. Bishop St.
I will insure dwellings at $1.00 a hun-
dred and barns at $1.60 a hundred on the
cash plan, for three years, as against fire
and lightning.
J. M. KEICHLINE,
66-16-6m Bellefonte, Pa.
Boy Wanted
Somewhere in this town is one
boy who is a “go-getter” spirit,
full of grit and ambition, and ab-
solutely honest. We want that
boy. He will be the only boy
agent in this town for the famous
MOVIE WEEKLY MAGAZINE.
He will work after school and
other spare time. His pay will
be what he makes it; besides fine
prizes and free Movie Tickets.
When he makes good he will be
promoted. If you are between 14
and 19 years old, determined to
“make good” and truly think you
are the boy for this job, then ap-
ply by letter to Mr. E. L. Gilbert,
“Personal,” 3rd floor, 119 West
40th Street, New York City. Give
full details of any past selling ex-
perience; your age; parent’s full
name and business; your school
grade and at least two refer-
ences. 22-1t
ASHINGI ON
16 DAY
EXCURSION
Friday, June 16
Round Trip Fare from Bellefonte
$12.60
Proportionate Fares from
Other Points
For details as to leaving time
of trains, fares in parlor or
sleeping cars, stop-over privi-
leges, or other information,
consult Ticket Agents, or Da-
vid Todd, Division Passenger
Agent, Williamsport, Pa.
Similar Excursions Fridays, June 30
and October 20
Pennsylvania
organizations and school children. The
exercises at the cemetery
recitations by Roy Shoemaker and!
included
System
67-22-2 Tho Route of the Broadway Limtd