Bellefonte, Pa., June 16, 1922.
Editor
Te Correspondents.—No communications
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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.
et a
College Commencement
tracted Big Crowd.
State At-
The annual commencement at State
College during the week attracted the
usually large crowd and while the
graduating exercises mean just as
much now to the graduates them-
selves as they did a decade ago, the
hundreds of young people who gather
there from all parts of the State make
it seem more like a gala social event
than a serious epoch in the lives of
the hundreds of young men and wom-
en who completed their course and
were granted their diploma.
Ee ————————————————NS
{ BARNES.—Mrs. Sarah Catharine
| Barnes, widow of Robert Barnes,
passed away at her home at Pleasant
| Gap at 11:35 o'clock last Saturday
| morning as the result of a stroke of
| paralysis sustained some time ago.
: Her maiden name was Miss Sarah
; Cooney and she was born at Spring
' Mills on December 30th, 1849, hence
{was in her seventy-third year. Most
of her married life was spent at
! Pleasant Gap where she was loved and
esteemed by all who knew her. She
was a member of the Methodist church
at that place and one of the original
members of the Ladies Aid society.
Her husband passed away a number
| of years ago but surviving her are the
| following children: George H.
Barnes, of Duncansville; Mrs. Ammon
Kerstetter and John C. Barnes, of
Pleasant Gap; Orris R. Barnes, of
State College; Roy J., of Cleveland,
Ohio, and Frank R., of Pleasant Gap.
| She also leaves one bother, C. Cooney,
| of Tusseyville.
! Funeral services were held at her
late home at two o’clock on Tuesday
afternoon by Rev. Kepler, after which
{ burial was made in the Pleasant Gap
| cemetery.
| i |
| HOLT.—Percival M. Holt died at
‘his home at Chester Hill, near Phil-
| ipsburg, on Sunday evening, of valv-
| ular heart trouble and other compli-
i cations. Although he had been in fail-
i ing health for some time he worked
jup until Friday when he was com-
{ pelled to lay off on account of illness.
Sunday he felt better and the family
| went to church that evening. On re-
| turning home they were shocked to
| discover that Mr. Holt had passed
| : 5
| away during their absence.
Deceased was a son of Henry B. and
| Christina M. Holt and was born at
Milesburg on April 2nd, 1859, making
his age 63 years, 2 months and 9 days.
On January 13th, 1885, he married
Miss Margaret Duey, of Lemont,
and twenty-three years ago the fam-
ily moved to Philipsburg, where Mr.
Holt obtained employment at the
brick plant. In addition to his wife
he is survived by two sons and three
daughters. He also leaves one broth-
er and a sister. Burial was made in
the Philipsburg cemetery on Wednes-
day afternoon, Rev. Charles F. Culp
officiating.
3 Il
MATTERN.—Mrs. Sarah Mattern,
widow of Miles Mattern, passed away
on Tuesday morning at the home of
her niece, Mrs. Harvey Baisor, at Par-
adise in Buffalo Run valley, of gener-
al debility.
At the meeting of the board of
trustees on Monday Alba B. Johnson,
of Philadelphia, and John C. Cos-
grove, of Johnstown, were elected
trustees to succeed Peter Gearhart, of
Clearfield, and J. T. Wallis, of Phila-
delphia, while A. W. Mitchell, of Erie,
and R. L. Munce, of Washington, Pa.,
were re-elected.
The principal commencement hon-
ors, the John W. White felowship |
valued at $400, was awarded to Sher-
man I. Strickhouser, of York, and the
John W. White medal, valued at $50,
to Miss Cordelia L. Pharo, of Bethle-
hem. Honorary military certificates
were awarded to eighty-two graduates
who had been members of former
classes but whose graduation had been
delayed owing to military service in
the world war. Honorary certificates in
‘commemoration of the fiftieth anni-
versary were awarded the five living
members of the class of 1872, one of
the number being M. A. Elder, of
Philipsburg.
BELLEFONTE ACADEMY PRIZE WIN-
NERS.
Thirty-five young men completed
their preparatory course and were
awarded their diplomas at the close of
the Bellefonte Aeademy last Thurs-
day. Most of the young men will en-
ter college in the fall to continue their
She was a daughter of Samuel and
Margaret Leitzell and was born in
College township in 1843, hence was
about seventy-nine years old. In
1867 she married Miles Mattern and
they took up their residence on the
old Mattern farm in Buffalo Run val-
ley where her entire married life was
spent. She never had any children
i but she and her husband raised four,
giving them all the loving care and
advantages possible. She was a life-
long member of the Methodist church
and a devout christian all her life.
Her husband died a number of years
ago and her survivors are confined to
nieces and nephews. Funeral services
will be held at the Baisor home at ten
o'clock this morning after which bur-
ial will be made in Gray’s church
cemetery.
HOY —Mrs. Sydney Brungard Hoy
died last Saturday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. William Loder, at
Howard, following an illness of two
years. She was a daughter of Jacob
and Sarah Brungard and was born at
Rebersburg on August 5th, 1842, hence
was in her eightieth year. She was
twice married, her first husband being
Sylvester Gramley, by whom she
leaves three children, Ira Gramley, of
Millheim; Mrs. Alice Auman, of Mif-
she was a young girl and it was while
living here she married George Jodon.
Thirteen years ago the family moved
to Altoona and that had been her
home since. In addition to her hus-
band she is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. John Miller, at home, and two
sisters, Mrs. Guyer S. Kling and Mrs.
T. R. Stover, both of Altoona. Bur-
ial was made in the Rose Hill ceme-
tery, Altoona, on Sunday afternoon.
Carroll—Rosenhoover.— William J.
Carroll, of Wilkes-Barre, and Miss
Margaret Cecelia Rosenhoover, daugh-
ter of Mr. Robert Rosenhoover, of
Bellefonte, were married at high nup-
tial mass at St. John’s Catholic church,
at 6:30 o'clock on Wednesday morn-
ing, Rev. Father Downes officiating. |
The young couple were attended by |
Miss Martha Raymond, of Drifting,
and Daniel Rosenhoover, of Altoona.
The guests included members of the
bride’s family and a few intimate
friends and the bridegroom’s parents
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll and |
daughter, of Wilkes-Barre. Immedi-
ately following the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll left by automobile on a
wedding trip to eastern cities. After
July first they will be at home to their
friends in Curwensville. The bride is
well known in Bellefonte and quite
popular among the younger set. The
bridegroom is a graduate of State Col-
lege, class of 1916. He is a civil en-
gineer and has been engaged in state
highway work most of the time since |
his graduation, but two months age
went into business for himself in
Clearfield county.
Shope—Klesius.—An Altoona wed-
ding last Thursday morning was that
of Dr. Charles E. Shope and Miss
Margaret Klesius, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Klesius. Several
hundred friends witnessed the cere-
mony which took place in St. Mary's
Catholic church, Rev. Father George
Rock officiating. Following the cere-
mony a wedding breakfast was served
at the Green Parrot tea rooms, after
which the young couple left on a wed-
ding trip west, expecting to be at
home July first. The bride has a num-
ber of relatives in Bellefonte and has
frequently visited here. Dr. Shope
graduated at Jefferson Medical Col-
lege, Philadelphia, last week and dur-
ing the coming year will be an interne
at the Altoona hospital.
Hazel—Grove.—The home of Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Grove, on Reynolds
avenue, was the scene of a pretty
wedding at seven o’clock on Wednes-
day morning when their daughter,
Miss Helen Grove, became the bride
of Herman J. Hazel, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas S. Hazel. Only the
members of the two families were
present to witness the ceremony,
which was performed by Rev. Reed O.
Steely, of the United Evangelical
church. The young people were :
tended by Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Billett.
Immediately following the ceremony |
Mr. and Mrs. Hazel, accompanied by
the bride’s parents, left by automobile
on a wedding trip to Lewisburg, Phil-
adelphia and other eastern cities.
Klingelhoefer — Glenn.—Harvey J. |
Klingelhoefer, of Beaver, Pa., a grad-
uate student of State College, and
Miss Helen H. Glenn, of State Col-
lege, were married on Wednesday
morning at the Reformed parsonage
in Bellefonte, by the pastor, Dr. Am-
brose M. Schmidt, the ring service be-
ing used. Witnesses to the ceremony
included the bride’s mother, Mus.
Thomas E. Glenn, and the bride-
groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam C. Klingelhoefer.
Brumgard—Carson.—Russell Grove
Brumgard, of Warriorsmark, and Miss
Mary Hannah Carson, of Potters
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.
Held Annual Convention at Millheim
Last Week.
Representatives from Sunday
schools in every section of Centre
| county were in attendance at the fifty-
i third annual convention of the Centre
County Sabbath school association
held in the United Evangelical church
at Millheim last Wednesday and
Thursday. The first session was held
at ten o’clock on Wednesday morning,
Rev. C. E. Snyder conducting the song
service and Rev. Culp the devotions.
E. R. Hancock, of Philipsburg, the
county president, presided; the ad-
dress of welcome was delivered by S.
Ward Gramley and the response by C.
C. Shuey. A well prepared paper on
“The Modern Sunday School” ' was
read by Mr. S. M. Coldren after which
Stephen J. Aplin, general secretary of
the Bellefonte Y. M. C. A., talked on
“Bridging the Gap” in the life of
. young people. He was followed by
Rev. J. M. Stevens, of Snow Shoe, in
an address on daily vacation bible
i school.
At the afternoon session Mr. H. P.
Faulkner, of Philipsburg, talked on
“The Sunday School, What and Why.”
; C. C. Shuey,
i comfortable balance in the treasury.
G. Ebbs, A. D. Corman and Rev. Lyle
. a place for
i next year, and H. P. Faulkner, Mrs. S.
{ W. Smith and A. L. Bowersox were
‘appointed a committee on resolutions.
| The convention then divided into con-
| ferences, the children’s division, in
| charge of Mrs. McGirk and Miss Hunt,
being held in the Reformed church;
young people’s division, in charge of
| Hugh Dale and Rev. D. R. Evans, in
| the Lutheran church, and the adult di-
vision, in charge of S. Ward Gramley,
{in the Methodist church.
On Wednesday evening the dele-
gates formed in parade near the Meth-
odist church and marched to the Unit-
ed Evangelical church. Col. J. L.
Spangler was the chief speaker of the
| evening, talking in support of the bi-
ble and its study as the greatest au-
thority in the world. Rev. Evans fol-
declaration made by Col. Spangler.
On Thursday morning Miss Ruth
Hunt, of Altoona, gave an excellent
(talk on “Children’s Division Pro-
| gram,” after which the convention
again divided into conferences, W. G.
Landes, the State secretary, having
| charge of the administrative division.
At the afternoon session Mrs. W.
: W. Kerlin read a paper on “The De-
_votional Life of the Sunday School
| Teacher,” and Miss Mary Hunter
: Linn made a report of the county Sun-
| day schools’ contributions to the Near
! East relief, which was very good. Re-
| ports were also submitted by the
| county officers and district presidents,
tall of which showed increased inter-
{ est in Sunday school work.
| The nominating committee submit-
| ted its report as follows: For presi-
‘dent, E. R. Hancock, of Philipsburg.
| Vice presidents, L. W. Stover, Mill-
heim; George Bixel, Orviston; George
| MacMillan, State College; Allen Ka-
i ten, Philipsburg; Rev. J. M. Stevens,
| Snow Shoe, and Rev. D. R. Evans,
| Bellefonte. Secretary, Darius Waite;
| assistant secretary, Miss Hazel W.
; Johnson; treasurer, C. C. Shuey. The
| following were added to the executive
{ committee: Stephen J. Aplin, secre-
| tary Bellefonte Y. M. C. A,, and F. J.
| Olmstead, secretary State College Y.
| M. C. A. Jesse Sarcen was recom-
| mended as president of the county
| boy’s council and Miss Ella Harvey as
| president of the county girl’s council.
{ The report of the committee was
. unanimously adopted and all the above |
, declared elected.
| The committee on the place and
association treasurer, :
submitted his report, which showed a
were appointed a committee to select |
holding the convention | (p,ui0n Watson, 88 years old, and :
‘James Burns, 41, both of Snow Shoe, |
studies. Prize winners at the Acade-
my for the year were announced as
follows:
Classical—Herbert Jackson, Bing-
hamton, N. Y.
Mathematical —Mansfield Lease, of
Tarentum, and Frederick Clevenstine,
Zion.
flinburg, and Mrs. William Loder, of
Howard. Her second husband was
John Hoy, of Hublersburg, who died
several years ago leaving one son,
Edward. She also leaves the follow-
ing brothers and sisters: Mrs. Alice
Sholl, of Smullton; Newton Brun-
gard, of Lewisburg; ex-sheriff Cyrus
Mills, were married on Saturday even- | time of holding the next convention
ing by justice of the peace Isaac M. | recommended Boalsburg and left it to
Irvin, at his office in Hollidaysburg. | the executive committee to select the
Following the ceremony the young | time.
couple left on a wedding trip east be-| Hon. Ives L. Harvey submitted an
fore taking up their residence near | unfinished report of the committee ap-
Warriorsmark where Mr. Brumgard pointed on the advisability of organ-
Historical—George Shoup, Xenia,
Ohio; Willard Holter, Howard, and
Henry Clark, Pittsburgh.
The Rensselaer gold medal for ex-
cellence in science and mathematies—
Clyde Learn, Salamanca, N. Y.
Which Team Will Win the Cup?
The Sunday school baseball league
which opened its season on June 5th,
and will continue until August 29th,
has organized by electing the follow-
ing officers: President, Edward Ow-
ens; vice president, Harry Menold;
secretary, Clarence Williams; treas-
urer, Ward Fisher; statistician, Harry
Mentzer. These officers represent the
various Sunday schools.
A beautiful cup is up as the prize
and can now be seen on exhibition in
the window of Montgomery & Co’s
store. The first game played resulted
as follows: Reformed 7, Methodist 6;
the second, Methodist 10, Lutheran 1.
The Presbyterians and Reformed play-
ed at Hecla park yesterday.
Special Cash Sale.
Beginning June 19th a special cash
sale will be held at Schofield’s for the
next thirty days. A 10% discount will
be allowed on all harness, nets, collars,
strap work and horse furnishing goods.
Save one to two dollars on every pair
of shoes at Schofield’s. 24-2t
rine san
——The Saturday and Sunday
specials at Smith’s this week are or-
ange ice and fruit salad cream. Un-
Brungard, of Centre Hall; Mrs. James
Wert, of Aaronsburg; Clayton, Jere-
miah and Ira Brungard, all of Rebers-
burg. Burial was made in the ceme-
tery at Rebersburg on Tuesday morn-
ing.
| Il
SYLVUS —J ohn W. Sylvus, for
many years a resident of Stormstown,
this county, died last Friday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. L. S. Way,
in Tyrone, following an illness of
some months with cancer of the stom-
ach, aged 69 years, 11 months and 1
day.
He was a son of David and Rachael
Sylvus and was born in Westmoreland
county, coming to Centre county while
a young man. Thirty-nine years ago
he married Miss Mary Ellen Hicks, of
Halfmoon township, and she survives
with the following children: Mrs. J.
H. Zong and Mrs. H. P. Griffin, of
Stormstown; Mrs. L. S. Way, of Ty-
rone, and Miss Alice, of Stormstown.
He also leaves one sister, Mrs. J. W.
Bouser, of Oil City. Mr. Sylvus was
a member of the Methodist church, the
Lakewood Lodge No. 190 F. and A. M.,
of Roanoke, Va., and the Knights
Templar, of Roanoke. The remains
were taken to Stormstown for burial
on Monday.
I}
J0D0N. Lats. Bessie Susan Jodon,
wife of George Jodon, of Altoona,
died at her home in that place last
Thursday night as the result of an af-
fection of the heart. Her maiden
name was Bessie Kane and she was
born in ‘Minnesota on April 8th, 1872,
hence was 50 years and 2 months old.
der Scenic, both phones. 24-1t
Her parents came to Bellefonte when
is engaged in farming.
Martin — Mothersbaugh. — Charles
F. Martin and Miss Mabel G. Moth-
ersbaugh, both of State College, went
to Sunbury last Friday where they
were united in marriage by Rev. Dr.
Charles R. Bowers, pastor of the Zion
Lutheran church. Both the bride and
bridegroom are well known at State
College, where Mr. Martin is a pros-
perous business man.
Boyer—Labe.—Gilbert M. Boyer, a
guard at the western penitentiary at
Rockview, and Mrs. Ann M. Labe, of
Bellefonte, were married at the paro-
chial residence of St. John’s Catholic
church, on Wednesday evening, by
Rev. Father Downes. Mr. and Mrs.
Boyer will continue to make their
home in Bellefonte.
Schofield—Jodon.—A belated wed-
ding announcement is that of Fred A.
Schofield, of New Brighton, Pa., and
Mrs. Eliza C. Jodon, of Flemington,
who were married at the Reformed
parsonage in Bellefonte on Monday,
May 8th, by the pastor, Dr. Ambrose
M. Schmidt.
——Centre county graduates at the
Lock Haven Normal school last week
included Samuel Diehl, of Nittany;
Joseph Haney, of Spring Mills; Ger-
trude Leathers, of Howard, and Glad-
ys Harm, of Snow Shoe.
——Chaplain T. W. Young now
makes his trips to the penitentiary
and back in a new Ford sedan, which
he purchased a few weeks ago.
{izing a tri-county older boy’s and
girl’s camp for the counties of Centre,
{ Blair and Huntingdon, in which he
| stated that the project was under con-
! sideration but had not yet been work-
ed out. The committee, composed of
| Mr. Harvey, Hugh Dale and George
| MacMillan, was continued for another
year.
At the final session on Thursday
evening State secretary W. G. Landes
[made a report of his trip to the
! world’s Sunday school convention at
Tokio, Japan, last fall and also gave
a stereopticon lecture of his travels
in Japan, China, Manchuria and other
parts of the Orient.
Before adjourning a call was given
the county executive committee to
meet at the Y. M. C. A. in Bellefonte
on Sunday, June 25th, at two o’clock.
Boy Scout News.
We expect to have a Scout play on
the thirtieth of June at the parish
house on Lamb street. We hope to
have a good turn out and that the pee-
ple will like it. The Eagle patrol has
211 points to its credit; the Wolf pa-
trol 156% points, and the Stag patrol
133 points. We have begun to prac-
tice for the track meet at Boalsburg.
We had an early morning hike down
Jacksonville way on Saturday in
which each Scout cooked his own
breakfast. Please don’t forget about
odd jobs. Call Bell 306.
DAVID GEISS, Scribe.
eee
——The West Susquehanna Classis
of the Reformed church will meet at
Boalshurg in May, 1923.
! Local Pastor Assigned Important |
Post.
;
| Rev. David R. Evans, pastor of the
; Bellefonte Presbyterian church, was
| notified last week that he had been ap- |
. pointed director of stewardship for
{
1
! Huntingdon Presbytery. This carries :
: with it the important duty of stirring ! le
CENTRE HALL.
Mrs. E. S. Ripka returned last Sat-
' urday from a visit in and about Pitts-
i
i
i
i
|
|
i
i burgh.
'w F. Bradford was in Charleston,
W. Va, on business during the past
week.
Miss Sarah Heckman, of State Col-
ge, spent the past week with her sis-
‘the churches of the Presbytery with | ter, Mrs. L. E. Runkle.
| the responsibility and privilege of en- |
‘larging their benevolent enterprises 0
J. A. Kline was seen in our town
ne day this week, as were also his
(and raising their benevolent budget daughter, Mrs. Godshall, and her chil-
'for the world-wide task
| Presbyterian denomination has
Which the dren.
as- |
i sumed. Rev. Evans will go to Stony !
. Brook, Long Island, June 26-30, for a | Wednesday,
3d. F. Moore, who graduated from
Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport, on
returned home for a short
| conference with the leaders of the; Vacation.
. . . I
i Presbyterian denomination and upon |
Miss Nan McWilliams, recently
| his return will carry the message of | elected assistant cashier in the First
| the denomination to the churches of | National bank, has been visiting her
| the Presbytery. He will also be stew- | sister, Mrs. F. V. Goodhart.
{ ardship director at the young people's |
| conference at Saltsburg. About three
| hundred young people from the!
{churches of Pennsylvania gather at |
this conference to study the problems
of the Presbyterian church. Rev.
, Evans will conduct a class for an hour
a day for five days on “Stewardship,”
and another class for a like period
each day on “The History of the Ori-
gin and Accomplishments of the Pres-
byterian Church.” This conference
: will be held
5th, inclusive.
George Newman, Randall Miller, H. |
Arrested for Wrecking Mines.
, were arrested last Thursday by mem-
bers of the state constabulary and
‘brought to the Centre county jail on!
‘the charge of knocking down mine
' props and partially wrecking the |
mines of James J. Morgan and the | Her daughter, Mrs.
| Kelley Bros., causing a several day’s A Mifflinburg,
| suspension in operations.
{ down on Tuesday of last week and it
| took until Saturday morning to clean
; out the mine and replace the props in
| order to resume operations.
i gan and Leo Kelley swore out the
{ warrants on which the men named
| above were arrested. Each one blames
i depredation.
| The props in question were knocked |
Mr. Mor- |
the other for having committed the!
Clyde Condo and family, of Vander-
grift, motored to the home of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Condo, where
i they visited for several days.
i Both Miss Carrie and Miss Eliza-
' beth Sweetwood, daughters of Mr. and
‘ Mrs. I. A. Sweetwood, have been en-
Joying a short vacation with their par-
ents.
fi Mrs. James Shires, of J ohnstown,
| visited Mrs. William Slick for several
- days, then went on to the home of
| Frank Decker, east of town, where she
from July 81st to August Will spend some time.
| E. M. Huyett spent a day with his
daughter, Miss Miriam, at Selins-
grove. Her work is about completed
for this year. She will spend the
summer vacation with her parents.
Mrs. E. L. Barholomew and daugh-
ter, Mary Helen, visited in and about
Centre Hall during the past week,
having the home of her sister, Miss
Mary Kennedy, as her headquarters.
Mrs. Mary Dinges has been very ill
at the home of her son, Harry Dinges.
John Rossman, of
V and her son Paul, of Wil-
| liamsport, were caled to her bedside.
Prof. James Keller this week at-
| Frank commencement exercises at
Franklin and Marshall College, his
{alma mater. He was accompanied by
i his brother Harold, who graduated
i from the State College High school
; this spring.
|
——The Thimble Bee of the ladies
| of the Reformed church will be held
Mini tions have only recent. in the chapel this (Friday) afternoon.
lowed in a brief talk, supporting every | ly on the Snow Si re- | Miss Carolyn Harper and Mrs. Har-
gion after an idleness of more than a | veY Wetzel will receive the guests.
| year and the output at some of the |
| mines is up to ninety per cent. of ca- |
{ pacity, or about twelve hundred tons
| daily.
ae
| Mrs. Isaac Smith, of Centre
Hall, will celebrate her ninetieth
i birthday anniversary today (Friday)
i with a family gathering at her home
in that place. Of course one of the
‘ features will be a big dinner of the
I good things her children always ap-
i The children, by the way, !
| preciate.
are James Smith, who has charge of
la music store in Williamsport; Wit-
mer W., of Milesburg, the efficient su- |
| perintendent of the United Telephone
| company, in Bellefonte; Clyde and
{ Miss Grace, at home. Mrs. Smith’s
| maiden name was Miss Margaret Wit-
| mer, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
{liam Witmer, of Centre Hall
| was educated in the public schools of
i that town and at a select school at
| Lititz, Pa. After her marriage to Mr.
Smith they lived in Loganton and Wil-
liamsport, finally locating in Centre
Hall.
well preserved woman. She not only
assists in the care of her own home
but plants a good part of her own gar-
den, and sees that it is properly cared
for.
she is ninety years old she still plays
the piano with the skill and touch of
a young girl.
BIRTHS.
Gearhart—On May 21, to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Gearhart, of Stroudsburg,
a son, James P.
Houser—On May 23, to Mr. and
Mrs. Miles Kirk Houser, of Benner
township, a daughter, Verna Grace.
Spearly—On May 5, to Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Roy Spearly, of Spring
township, a daughter, Carrie.
Drogan—On May 12, to Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Drogan, of Spring town-
ship, a son, John.
Page—On May 20, to Mr. and Mus.
Albert C. Page, of Benner township,
a daughter, Virginia W.
Wm. Solt, of Spring township, a son,
Harry LeRoy.
Geissinger—On May 30, to Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Henry Geissinger, of
Spring township, a daughter, Evelyn
Smith—On June 6, to Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. W. Smith, of Spring township, a
daughter, Alta Marie.
Hampton—On June 8, to Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Hampton, of Bellefonte,
a son.
Corman—On June 7, to Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Corman, of Benner town-
ship, a son.
Steele—On June 5, to Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Steele, of Bellefonte, a son.
rm ——— ly
Some Folks Think the Counting of
Sheep Will Put Them to Sleep.
Counting all the sheep in the world
will not bring repose if insomnia is
caused by nervousness due to eye-
strain.
Reliable physicians will not pre-
scribe medicine for sleeplessness un-
til the patient has had his eyes exam-
ined by a thorough optometrist.
Eighty-five per cent. of all ailments
are due to overtaxed nerves.
Better have your eyes examined.
Dr. Eva B. Roan, Optometrist. Li-
censed by the State Board.
Bellefonte every Saturday, 9 a. m.
to 4:30 p. m.
State College every day except Sun-
day. Both phones.
Solt—On May 26, to Mr. and Mrs. |!
She
Notwithstanding the fact that.
iC
——Subscribe for the “Watchman?”
1
|
|
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
P received by the Bellefonte School
Board for furnishing at school
buildings in Bellefonte, Pa., 250 tons Bitu-
minous Coal, same to be of first quality
and free from slate, Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
June 15, 1922, M. E. BROUSE,
67-24-3t Secretary.
ROPOSALS.—Sealed proposals will be
| ISSOLUTION NOTICE.—Notice is
D hereby given that the partnership
between A. R. MeNitt and E. M.
! Huyett, under the firm name of MecNitt-
Huyett Lumber Co., was dissolved on the
first day of June, 1922, so far as relates to
the said E. M. Huyett. All debts due to
the said partnership are to be paid, and
those due from the same discharged at
Bellefonte, where the business will be con-
tinued by the said A. R. MceNitt, under the
| firm name of M¢Nitt-Huyett Lumber Co.
A. R. MeNITT.
E. M. HUYETT.
67-24-3¢
DMINISTRATOR’'S NOTICE.—Let-
A ters of administration having been
granted to the undersigned upon
the estate of W. K. Corl, late of Ferguson
township, deceased, all persons knowing
5 5 i themselves indebted to said estate are re-
Mrs. Smith is a remarkably :
quested to make prompt payment, and
those having claims against the same must
present them, properly authenticated, for
settlement.
CORA ETTA CORLL,
WILLIAM A. CORL,
Administrators,
Gettig & Bower, State College, R. F. D.
Attorneys. 67-21-6t
HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby
given that an application will be
made to the Court of Common Pleas
{of Centre County, Penna., on Wednesday,
| July 5th, 1922, at ten o'clock a. m., under
| the provisions of the Corporation Act of
| 1874, and its Supplements, for a Charter of
an intended be
“MASONIC TEMPLE ASSOCIATION” of
State College, Pa., the character and ob-
jects of which are the promotion of the
moral and social culture and fraternal
welfare of its members; the building up of
an Association that recognizes mutual as-
sistance in the honorable labors of the as-
pirations in life, unsullied friendship and
unfaltering fidelity and for these purposes
to have, possess and enjoy all the rights,
benefits and privileges, including the right
to buy, own, hold, possess, control, main-
tain, encumber and dispose of and in all
corporation, to called
other respects to exercise all rights of
ownership of, in, to and over any and all
real estate and personal property, which
is conferred by the said Act and the Sup-
plements thereto. The application for said
Charter is on file in the Prothonotary's
office of Centre County, at Bellefonte, Pa.,
920 entered to No. 57, September Term,
1922,
W. HARRISON WALKER,
Solicitor.
ASHINGTON
16 DAY
EXCURSION
Friday, June 30
Round Trip Fare from Bellefonte
$12.60
Proportionate Fares
Other Points
67-24-3t
from
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 Excursion Friday, Oatober 20
Pennsylvania
System
67-24-2 Tho Route of the Broadway Limtd