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= Bellefonte, Pa., October 20, 1922.
P. GRAY MEEK, Editor
— angie — -
Te Correspondents.—No 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.
Judge of Superior Court,
HENRY C NILES, of York.
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.
Brief Meeting of Borough Council.
Only six members were present at
the regular meeting of borough coun-
cil on Monday evening. Attorney
John J. Bower was present in the in-
terest of the Krader Motor company
requesting permission to erect a tem-
porary structure at the rear of their
property on Howard street so as to
close it up for the winter and afford
storage room for a car and truck. Aec-
tion was deferred until the next meet-
ing.
A second communication was receiv-
ed from Robert Baney requesting
council to establish the line of Burn-
side street so he can begin the erec-
tion of his new home. The matter
was referred to the borough manager
and the borough solicitor.
Mr. Cunningham, of the Water com-
mittee, reported that the Phoenix
mill dam, which was in an unsafe con-
dition, has been repaired and is now
in good shape. He also reported
$47.00 collected on the 1921 water du-
plicate and $49.60 received from G.
Edward Haupt for fireplug and con-
nections on Halfmoon hill.
The committee stated thatthe bor-
ough manager is ready to take out the
old water wheel at the Phoenix mill
pumping station and install the new
pump. It will take two weeks or
more to do this work and asthe water
department will have to depend en-
tirely on the electric pump to keep up
the water supply while the work is in
progress residents of Bellefonte are
requested to be as economical as pos-
sible in the use of water. There will
be an ample supply for all ordinary
use, if all unnecessary waste is élim-
inated.
The Fire and Police committee re-
ported the purchase of 1000 feet of
fire hose, as authorized at last meet-
ing of council. The committee also
reported another application for ap-
pointment on the police force, but
made no recommendation.
Mr. Flack called attention to the
bad condition of several pavements on
east Logan street, and Mr. Emerick
also called attention to the pavement
in front of the old Powers property
on Spring street, and both complaints
were referred to the Street commit-
tee and borough manager to notify
property owners to make needed re-
pairs,
There being no other business bills
to the amount of $1290.78 were ap-
proved and council adjourned.
Mrs, John B. Hamme, of York,
Pa., vice president of the State feder-
ation of Women’s clubs, will be the
guest of honor at the Centre county
conference to be held at Howard, on
October 28th, Mrs. Hamme is a
charming woman, with a message, so
all women are urged to be in attend-
ance, whether club members or not.
Delegates from the various kinds of
Women’s organizations are asked to
present three-minute reports of their
activities. Box luncheon. An infor-
mal reception will be held on Friday
evening, October 27th, at the Y. M. C.
A., in Bellefonte, from 8 to 9:30, so
that friends may meet Mrs. Hamme.
HELEN E. C. OVERTON, Chairman.
——The Ladies Aid of the Meth-
odist church of Pleasant Gap, will hold
a social in Noll’s hall on Saturday
evening. Sandwiches, coffee, ice
cream, cake and candy will be on sale.
Every person is asked to go and give
these good women their patronage.
——E. J. Cooke, of Bellefonte, sold
two lots on Pugh and Hamilton
streets, State College, this week, to
Jacob W. Oberholt, of Westmoreland
county. A home will be built on the
lots by Mr. Oberholt’s son-in-law.
Soldiers’ Monument at Milesburg to be Dedicated To-day.
MILESBURG HOLDING BIG DEM-
ONSTRATION.
Military Parade and Monument Ded-
ication at 1:30 O’clock This
(Friday) Afternoon.
National Guard contingents from
Centre, Clinton and Blair counties will
make up the big military parade at
Milesburg at 1:30 o’clock this (i'riday)
afternoon on the occasion of the ded-
ication of the monument erected by
the people of that town in honor of the
soldiers and sailors of Milesburg and
Boggs township. The military will in-
clude the Headquarters company of
the 52nd machine gun battalion and
Troop B, of Bellefonte; Troop A, of
Boalsburg; Troop B, 1st Pennsylvania
cavalry, of Tyrone, and Troop F, of
Lock Haven. Major H. Laird Curtin
will be in charge. Adjutant General
Beary and a number of National
Guard officers will be in the reviewing
stand.
The parade will also include the
Brooks-Doll Post, American Legion,
of Bellefonte, and many other world
war soldiers; civic societies and school
children, as well as a number of
bands. The parade will march
promptly at 1:30 o’clock and at its con-
clusion the monument will be unveil-
ed and dedicated. The list of speak-
ers was published in last week’s
“Watchman.”
Many former residents of Miles-
burg are back for the big ceremonies,
which will be an historical epoch in
the life of that town and community.
Beginning with the Spanish-American
war and ending with the world war a
large representation of young men of
that community have served under
the Stars and Stripes and while the
most of them came home unharmed a
few made the supreme sacrifice and it
is only just and right that every name
be immortalized on the bronze tablets
of the monument. While the big dem-
onstration will be today the home-
gathering will continue through to-
Morrow.
The Corey shows which were to
have been in Milesburg all of this
week as an attraction for their big
home-coming, failed to stop there but
went through to Lewisburg. How-
ever, the manager of the shows has
promised to have a portion of his out-
fit on the grounds by this morning.
Pilot Woods will be there with his
aeroplane and make his landings on
the long green at the Milesburg school
house. He will not only give exhibi-
tion flights but will take up passen-
gers at the rate of $7.50 for ten min-
utes.
The complete program for today is
as follows:
10:00 a. m.—Band Concert.
2:00 noon—Luncheon.
1:30—Parade.
Immediately following the parade for-
mal ceremonies at the monument, Judge
Henry C. Quigley presiding.
National Anthem—‘“America.”
Invocation—Rev. M. DePui
post chaplain of the Legion.
Address of Welcome—Rev. J. Fred An-
dreas.
Memorial ceremony by the American Le-
gion.
Unveiling of monument by gold star
mothers.
Music—‘“The Star Spangled Banner.”
Address—Burgess W. Harrison Walker,
Bellefonte.
Military history of Milesburg and Boggs
township—Col. H. 8S. Taylor.
Music—Selection by the band.
Address—Major David A. Reed, U. S.
Senator.
Address—Hon. Emerson Collins, deputy
Attorney General.
Benediction—Rev. W. P. Ard.
Gold Star Mothers—Mrs. Celia Hull Bar-
lett, Mrs. Jane Shultz Garman, Mrs. Anna
Lucas Shope, Mrs. John A. Korman and
Mrs. John Haines.
Gold Star Father—Mr. Orlanda Brooks.
i ——— i,
——A. A. Dale Esq., has returned
home from the Johns Hopkins hos-
pital, Baltimore, where he received
treatment for an infected mouth, and
is so much improved that there is a
possibility of a permanent cure.
Maynard,
——George Waite, who for almost
thirty years has been a faithful em-
ployee of the Bellefonte Fuel & Sup-
ply company, is quite ill at his home
on Phoenix avenue.
——Votes for the Harvest Queen of
the Elk’s coming carnival can be
bought at Smith’s ice cream parlor in
Petrikin hall.
——————— A ——————
——Blaine Noll, a resident of State
College, died at the Bellefonte hos-
pital at ten o’clock yesterday morn-
ing.
Sr ————————— A ———————
——Miss Ethel M. Campbell, of Ty-
rone, has been appointed state nurse
for Tyrone and Bellefonte.
——Two prisoners escaped from the
Rockview penitentiary on Wednesday.
GRAHAM.—Miss Mary R. Graham.
who for many years conducted a mil-
fifteen years has been
business in Lewistown, died at her
home in that place on Tuesday even-
ing, as the result of a broken hip sus-
tained several months ago when she
slipped on a piece of ice and fell.
She was a daughter of Edward and
Mary Graham and was born in Belle-
fonte over seventy years ago. Her en-
moval to Lewistown. She was a de-
Surviving her are two brothers and
four sisters, J. Benner Graham, of
Philadelphia; Mrs. J. C. Harper, of
Bellefonte; Mrs. Esther Gordon and
Miss Sarah, of Lewistown; Emma of
Coopertown, North Dakota, and Ed-
ward, of Denver, Col.
Funeral services were held at her
home in Lewistown yesterday morn-
ing, the remains being brought to
Bellefonte on the Pennsylvania-Le-
high train and taken direct to the Un-
ion cemetery for burial, Rev. M.
DePui Maynard officiating.
| I
WEIBLY. — Mrs. Emma McBath
Weibly, widow of Fred Weibly, passed
away at 4:15 o’clock on Wednesday
afternoon at the home of her brother,
William McBath, at State College.
She had been in poor health for some
months and her death was hastened
by a stroke of paralysis she sustain-
ed last week.
She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William McBath and was born near
State College about sixty-six years
ago. All her life had been spent in
that vicinity. She was a member of
the Lutheran church and a good, chris-
tion woman. Her husband died two
! years ago but surviving her is one
daughter, Mrs. Simon Ward, of Pine
Grove Mills. She also leaves two
brothers and two sisters, namely:
William MeBath, of State College;
Francis, of Tyrone; Mrs. Sarah Li-
kert, of State College, and Mrs. Em-
ma Corl, of Struble. Arrangements
for the funeral had not been complet-
ed when the “Watchman” went to
press.
CM
Hockenberry, wife of John Hocken-
berry, died at her home at Prosser-
town last Saturday. She was a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ba-
ney and was born in Bellefonte on
May 6th, 1848, making her age 74
years, 5 months and 8 days. She is
survived by her husband, two broth-
ers and one sister, namely, Eli and
Harvey Baney, of Bellefonte, and Mrs.
Benner, of Atlantic City. Funeral
services were held in the United Evan-
gelical church at two o’clock on Tues-
day afternoon by the pastor, Rev.
Reed O. Steely, assisted by Rev. M. C.
Piper, of Milesburg, after which burial
was made in the Bellefonte Union
cemetery.
I
Il
BROWN.—Mrs. Ellen Brown, wid-
ow of William Brown, died at her
home near Tyrone on Saturday morn-
ing as the result of general debility.
She was born in Unionville on Decem-
ber 20th, 1840, hence was in her
eighty-second year. Her husband died
eight years ago but surviving her are
two sons, Burton and Benjamin
Brown, both of Tyrone. Funeral
services were held in Tyrone on Mon-
day evening and on Tuesday morning
the remains were taken to Unionville
for burial.
I
ll
BROWER. — Mrs. Ellen Brower,
widow of William Brower, former res-
idents of Unionville, died at her home
in Tyrone on Saturday morning after
six month’s illness. She was a daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sensor,
and was born at Unionville in 1840,
hence was almost eighty-two years
old. Her husband died eighteen years
ago but surviving her are two sons,
Burton and Benjamin Brower, both of
Tyrone. Burial was made at Union-
ville on Tuesday i
LYTLE.—Miss Laura Belle Lytle
died at her home at Lemont on Tues-
day night, following a- long illness
with diabetes. She was a daughter of
Griffith and Susan Foster Lytle and
was born at Lemont sixty-three years
ago. Surviving her are two brothers,
Griffith Lytle, of Downs, Kan., and
James, of State College. Burial will
be made in the Branch cemetery this
(Friday) afternoon.
Hg il
THOMAS.—Samuel J. Thomas, in-
fant son of George and Bessie Thom-
as, of Coleville, died on Tuesday, aged
2 months and 13 days. Burial was
made in the Union cemetery on Wed-
nesday afternoon, Rev. Reed OC. Steely,
of the United Evangelical church, of-
ficiating.
linery store in Bellefonte but the past |
in the same
tire life was spent here until her re-
vout member of the Episcopal church |
and a woman of pleasing personality. |
HOCKENBERRY.—Mrs. Margaret |
| SIEGFRIED.—Miles Henry Sieg-
| fried, for years a well known resident
of Philipsubrg, died on Sunday, Octo-
ber 8th, following an illness of sever-
al months with a complication of dis-
eases, though he had been able to be
up and around until a few days prior
to his death.
' He was a son of Peter and Sarah
Emenhizer Siegfried and was born at
Beaver Mills on February 14th, 1860,
making his age 62 years, 7 months and
24 days. Most of his life was spent
in Philipsburg and naturally he filled
various positions. The past eight
| years, however, he had been in the
employ of the Philipsburg Beef com-
pany. He was a charter member of
Almoner Commandery No. 88,
Knights of Malta, and for many years
a member of the Philipsburg Camp
No. 459, P.O. S. of A. He was a
member of the United Brethren
church and a most estimable citizen.
On September 22nd, 1901, he mar-
ried Miss Hannah Harwood, who sur-
vives with two children, Marian and
Ray. Three children died during
childhood. He also leaves the follow-
ing brothers and sisters: Mrs. Sarah
Maffit and Isaac, of Philipsburg; Mrs.
‘J. 8S. Whitnack, of Williamsport; Si-
‘mon, of Philipsburg; Edward, of Al-
,toona; Mrs. G. W. Thomas, of Clear-
field, and Mrs. J. Earl Siegfried, of
Philipsburg. Burial was made in the
Philipsburg cemetery on Wednesday
afternoon of last week.
i} i!
McCORMICK.—Vance C. MecCor-
, mick, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
| Frank McCormick, of Lock Haven, and
| grandson of Hon. John T. McCormick,
of State College, died at the Meth-
‘odist hospital, Philadelphia, last
! Thursday evening following an opera-
{ tion for appendicitis. The young man
iwas a student at the Philadelphia
. College of Pharmacy and was strick-
{en on Monday, October 9th. He was
taken to the hospital and operated
ion at once but septicaemia developed
which caused his death.
He was born in Lock Haven and was
{21 years old the first of last May. He
was a graduate of the Lock Haven
High school, class of 1919, of which
he was president. He was an espe-
cially bright young man, with high
ideals and ambitions. In addition to
his parents he is survived by four
brothers and one sister, namely:
John, Clair, Bruce, Franklin and Mir-
iam, all at home.
Funeral services were held at the
McCormick home in Lock Haven at
1:30 o’clock on Sunday afternoon by
Rev. E. D. Parkhill, of the Preshy-
terian church, after which the remains
! were taken to Pine Hall cemetery,
: near State College, for burial.
: i il
| SHUEY.—Mrs. Anna Mary Shuey,
, wife of Peter Shuey, died at her home
! at Pleasant Gap on Wednesday of last
| week following a year’s illness. She
i was a daughter of Marshall-and Mar-
| garet McMahon and was born at Mc-
| Alevy’s Fort, Huntingdon county, on
| June 20th, 1853, hence had reached
| the age of 69 years, 3 months and 21
days. She was married to Mr. Shuey
when a young woman and for a num-
ber of years they lived near Lemont.
| Later they moved to Donora, Wash-
ington county, but ten years ago re-
turned to Bellefonte and after spend-
ing five years here moved to Pleasant
Gap. She was a faithful member of
the Lutheran church all her life. She
is survived by her husband but no
children. She leaves, however, two
brothers and two sisters, John and
Mahlon McMahon, whose exact where-
abouts is unknown; Mrs. William Mar-
tin, of Bellefonte, and Mrs. Wallace
Musser, of State College. Rev. W. P.
Ard, of Bellefonte, and Rev. W. J.
Wagner, of Boalsburg, officiated at
the funeral, which was held at ten
o’clock last Saturday morning, burial
being made in the Boalsburg ceme-
tery.
Il Il
PFOUST.—Ellis Pfouss, a former
resident of Centre county, died at the
Methodist home for the aged in Ty-
rone on Tuesday of last week follow-
ing an illness of some weeks with
Bright’s disease. He was a son of
Samuel and Naomi Pfoust and was
born at Muncy on July 2nd, 1850,
hence was in his seventy-third year.
As a young man he came to Centre
county and located in west Ferguson
township where he lived many years.
He finally moved to Tyrone where he
was in the employ of the Logan Val-
ley Railway company until compelled
to retire over a year ago. He had
1 been a guest at the Methodist home
| since October 4th, 1921.
Mrs. Pfoust died a number of years
ago but surviving him are two sons
and one daughter, Howard W., of
Pittsburgh; R. H., of Pennsylvania
Furnace, and Mrs. Marietta Harpster
of Tyrone. Burial was made in the
Grandview cemetery, Tyrone, last
Thursday Rimnien ;
| !
TUTEN.—Miss Sarah Theressa Tu-
ten died at her home in Ayer, Mass.,
on Tuesday, following an illness of
several years. She was about eighty-
five years of age and was a sister of
the late Edward T. Tuten, for many
years editor of the Bellefonte Repub-
lican. She is survived by two sisters,
Miss Susan, of Ayer, and Miss Esther,
of Dover, New Hampshire. Mrs. Re-
becca C. Tuten, of Philipsburg, went
to Ayer for the funeral which was
held yesterday afternoon.
I} Il
ISABECK.—Mollie Agnes Isabeck,
the seven year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Isabeck, of Snow Shoe,
died at the Bellefonte hospital last
Thursday, of peritonitis, following an
illness of six weeks. The remains
were taken to Snow Shoe where burial
was made on Saturday.
———
The Foremost Issue.
William 1. Betts,
State Senator of the 34th District,
candidate for
comprising Centre
counties, believes that the reduction
and equalization of taxes is one of
the foremost issues before the peo-
ple of today. The burden of taxation
falls upon every one. Pennsylvania
government must put into practice |
have been!
thrift. The politicians
preaching thrift to the people but re-
fuse to practice it in their control of
the management of our Common-
wealth. A program of the strictest
economy in the operation of all de-
partments of our State government
is absolutely necessary. The taxpay-
ers have an opportunity, at the elec-
tion on November 7th, to assert their
independence, and to secure for them-
selves their rightful voice in the man-
agement of the affairs of this Com-
monwealth and to see that they se-
cure for themselves the rights and
benefits to which they are entitled zs
citizens. The people of Pennsylvania
are surely entitled to a better state of
things than now existing.
The centralization of departments
at Harrisburg burden the tax-payers
with useless and extravagant cost.
Public office must be sacred service
for the good of all the people.
Political Adv.
CENTRE HALL.
Mrs. Lide Fisher visited Miss Mary
Fisher over Sunday.
Cashier Ebright and family motored
to Thompsontown on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Christine returned to her
home in Elysburg on Tuesday.
Mrs. M. E. Shoop returned to her
home in Tyrone on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith started
west on Sunday, to be gone ten days.
Mrs. J. M. Caldron and Miss Marga-
ret Jacobs took in the Milton fair last
week.
H. E. Weaver spent Sunday with
his family, returning Lo Altoona on
Tuesday. =~
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Homan left for |
the west on Tuesday. They will be
gone for about a month.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Emery and Mr.
and Mrs. J. I. Fetterolf spent Thurs-
day at the Lewisburg fair.
Mrs. George Koch, of Salem, Ohio,
is visiting among her former friends
in and about Centre Hall. .
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith and Miss
Grace Smith went to Williamsport on
Sunday and returned on Monday.
Miss Miriam Huyett returned home
from the Geisinger hospital at Dan-
ville, Tuesday. Mrs. Howard Grove
came home from the same institutio
on Monday evening. :
Some new Dodge cars came to town
this week, being driven from the fac-
tory by F. V. Goodhart, S. C. Brun-
gart and J. S. Boozer.
A letter from Mrs. Sara Bushman
announces their return to Tucson, Ar-
‘izona, from a prolonged visit to Cal-
ifornia during the summer.
Marriage Licenses.
Elmer E. Eby Jr., Lewistown, and
Sarah H. Badger, Bellefonte.
James F. Gates, Port Matilda, and
Julia R. Sweeney, State College.
Philip B. Spotts and Jennie Walker,
Tyrcne.
——Senator Pepper is not “spitting
in the eye of a bull dog” these days.
He is trying to inveigle the labor
vote.
Keller, the Magician Says: The Hand
is Quicker Than the Eye.”
It is remarkable how easily a good
magician can deceive you and make
you see things entirely different than
they really are.
This is deception and does no harm
to your eyes, but people who can’t dis-
tinguish their friends across the street
or read fine print without blurring
are taking great chances in wearing
glasses not suited for their particular
defect. If in doubt, consult me.
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. 66-42
——About 123,000 tank cars are
used in the transportation of oil in
this country. Of these about 8,000
are railroad property, the remainder
being owned by those engaged in the
oil industry.
Statement of Ownership.
In compliance with Section 443 of the
Postal Laws and Regulations the state-
ment is hereby publicly made that the
daughters of Susan M. Meek, deceased, are
sole owners and publishers of “The Dem-
ocratic Watchman,” a weekly paper pub-
lished at Bellefonte, Pa., and that there
are no bonds or stock on the property in
existence.
and Clearfield
—
i
| Bellefonte Y Week a Busy One.
Big things are being done this week
atthe Y and all young men, old men
and boys are invited to join in the big
time. On Monday the boys played a
soccer game and put on a good con-
test, the score being 2 to 0 in favor
of the boys club first team, who have
been playing soccer outside and con-
siderably outclass in size and age the
| Junior Y. It was a good, clean game
and enjoyed by all.
About 100 High school boys were
entertained Tuesday afternoon and
had a great time on the bowling al-
leys, pool tables and in the gym. An
exciting game of indoor baseball kept
things moving in the latter place. In
the evening the business men showed
their ability to wives and friends in
the line of volley ball, the popular
game amongst them. The members of
the teams get the greatest good from
it in exercise and fun.
i Wednesday afternoon the junior
| boys gave their parents and friends an
| opportunity to see how they enjoy
| the gym, by giving an exhibition of
i the games played during their class
(period. In the evening, open house
‘was held for men in the industries,
i and they enjoyed the use of the alleys
‘and tables.
| The big event was the men’s ban-
quet last evening. While the “Watch-
: man” went to press before the hour of
: gathering, covers were laid for two
‘hundred. The Lutheran Sunday school
| orchestra furnished music and Cecil
| Walker led the vocalists. Radio se-
| lections were listened to by a cut in
ion the Pittsburgh circuit. Robert F.
| Hunter acted as toastmaster and the
| principal speaker of the evening was
{ J. B. Carruthers, State secretary.
The big drive for membership in
the Y will start today and continue
through Monday and Tuesday. Two
divisions of six teams each have been
decided upon to be known as the
“Reds” and the “Blues.” Each Cap-
tain to select five team workers;
each team to endeavor to secure a
minimum of twenty-five members;
each worker to report to captain at
5:30 p. m. as to progress, and each
Sapiain to report in person at the Y at
5:40.
Col. Robert F. Hunter will be in
command of the Reds and Col. Wil-
liam Emerick in command of the
Blues. The six captains of the Reds
are Cecil Walker, George Hazel, Nev-
in Noll, Clarence Williams, William
Sager and Ebon Bower. The captains
of the Blues are Earl K. Stock, Ward
Fisher, Walter Cohen, Charles Keich-
line, John P. Smith and John M. Bul-
lock.
JOIN
THE
NOW
U NEED THE Y
THE Y NEEDS U
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B
wages.
RICKLAYERS WANTED.—Moulders
and rackers wanted at Port Matil-
da brick plant. Indoor work. Good
See Mr. GREEN, Port Matilda.
67-41-2t
OR SALE.—The Rock Spring farm,
one of the best producing farms in
Centre county. 160 acres of finest
farming land now under cultivation. 40
acres wooded land. Headwaters of the fa-
mous Spruce Creek on this farm. Good
buildings. Good fences. This farm is es-
pecially noted for its natural deposits of
limestone, a limestone which is of the
highest analysis. For further particulars
apply to J. M. GOHEEN, Tyrone PE 1.o
-41-2t
Valuable Real Estate
FOR SALE
560 Acres of
LIMESTONE FARM LAND
in Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania, on
State road, 3 miles from Warriors Mark,
10 from Tyrone, 25 from Altoona, and 20
from State College, divided into two farms
of 250 acres and 300 acres, respectively, all
cleared tillable land, and a water power
Flour and Feed Mill, House, Dam, etc., of
10 acres.
Each farm has excellent water facilities
and wonderful pasture meadows, a trout
stream traversing the entire tract. The
250 acre farm has two houses, one stone
and the other frame, barn 50x100 feet, with
a shed and crib at each end, silo 16x36
feet, and hog house 25x40 feet. The 300
acre farm has one frame house, Louden
equipped barn 60x80 feet, built in 1920,
silo 16x36 feet, rebuilt hog-house 25x50
feet, with concrete floor and troughs, re-
built implement house and crib 36x45 feet,
garage, etc. These are splendid dairy and
stock farms with tractor land, centrally
located. The Mill Property comprises a
stone house, stable, and hog-house, and a
four story stone and frame mill with
complete roller process flour mill and new
feed mill, with power derived from spring
water dam fed by springs of constant flow.
Purchaser may, if he desires, take ad-
vantage of our deferred payment plan on
any property for a substantial portion of
purchase price, secured by first mortgage.
Possession cai be given immediately.
Personal inspection is invited, and fur-
ther detailed information may be had by
addressing the owners
A. C and F. E. GRAZIER,
Warriors Mark, Pa.
67-40-2t
rman
IRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER
101 South Eleventh St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
com
GEO. R. MEEK,
Acting Publisher.
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
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