Bellefonte, Pa., March 16, 1923. P. GRAY MEEK, - - = Editor Teo Correspondents.—No communications published unless accompanied by the real name of the writer. Terms of Subscription.—Until further notice this paper will be furnished to sub- scribers at the following rates: Paid strictly in advance - - $1.50 Paid before expiration of year - 17 Paid after expiration of year - 2.00 Published weekly, every Friday morn- ing. 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. Early Sunday Morning Fire. Shortly before two o’clock on Sun- day morning George Ingram, of east Lamb street, was awakened by a light shining into his room. At first he thought it the reflection from automo- bile lamps but noticing a peculiar flicker about the reflection he jumped out of bed to investigate and discov- ered that his house was on fire. An alarm was sent in as quickly as possi- ble and both fire companies responded. The fire started in a small room on the east side of the kitchen and the fire- men tried to extinguish the flames with chemicals, but the fire had eaten up over the roof of the one story room and into the side of the main building so that it was necessary to put on the water. The northeast corner of the house and the roof on the south side are completely ruined. Practically all the furniture was gotten out of the first floor rooms but nothing was sav- ed from the second floor and all of it is badly: damaged by water. The fire also communicated to the Hazel house on the, east, which was unoccupied, and did considerable dam- age there. Mrs. Hazel had made preparations for the sale of her house- hold goods and had most of them stor- ed in a room in the southwest corner of the building, and all were consider- ably damaged. Mrs. Hazel carried in- surance on her house but so far as could be learned none on her furni- ture. Mr. Ingram has one thousand dollars insurance on his house and five hundred on his furniture. The origin of the fire is a mystery but Mr. Ingram inclines to the belief that it was the work of an incendiary. There was no fire of any kind in the room where the flames originated, and a wire screen had been torn from one of the windows in the room. The torn screen was found lying in the yard some twenty-five or thirty feet from the house. For the present Mr. and Mrs. Ingram are staying with the family of W. Albert Rhoads, across the street from their own home. Some Potato Spraying Results. Economy and quality of production are the outstanding features of the past potato growing season according to Prof. E. L. Nixon, extension plant disease speciaiist of The Pennsylva- nia State College, according to infor- matin through the Centre county Farm Bureau office. “Last year was the best we have experienced in the past five years for good quality of potatoes raised,” Prof. Nixon says. “It was also a great year for the cheap growing crop for at least twenty growers in the State succeeded in raising over 400 bushels to the acre. The man who raised the cheapest potatoes and prob- ably received more for his labor than any other grower was F. H. Dickra- ger, of Tionesta, whose crop I saw dug to give 497 bushels to the acre. A. Achenbach & Son, of Bath, North- ampton county, also produced eco- ‘nomically with 478.5 bushels to the acre. Spraying and the planting of dis- ease free seed last year resulted in an average increase of sixty-six bushels per acre, according to county reports for the entire State, with the excep- tion of Poiter county not vet heard | from. The average yield on the spray- ed acres was 231.4 bushels per acre which is a good comparison with the State average yield of 120 bushels per acre for the season. This is an increase of 42.3 per cent. for the State average on sprayed and disease free seed fields, one of the best records in the history of spraying demonstra- tions in the State. Potter county records may increase these figures slightly. e———— ——XKatz’s millinery opening today (Friday) and Saturday. 11-1t ——————— ———— ——The annual meeting and reun- ion of the Central Pennsylvania Odd Fellows association will this year be held at Jersey Shore on Thursday, April 26th, and the following day the Allegheny Region Anniversary asso- ciation will meet in Altoona. Com- mittees have already been appointed and are actively engaged in preparing programs for both anniversary cele- brations. ——A few of Pleasant Gap’s pro- pressive ladies will hold a five hun- dred party in Noll’s hall, Tuesday evening, March 20th, for the benefit of the Bellefonte hospital. Tickets 50 cents. Refreshments will be serv- ed free, and a prize given the win- ner. PIERPOINT. — James Pierpoint, prominent in the iron, steel and coal industries of Pennsylvania, died in the Anderson hospital, Phialdelphia, at three o'clock last Saturday afternoon. His remains = were brought to this place and laid to rest by the side of his wife, the late Jennie Curtin Rey- nolds Pierpoint, in the Union ceme- tery, on Tuesday afternoon, funeral services having been conducted in St. John’s Episcopal church by the par- ish priest, Rev. M. DePui Maynard. Mr. Pierpoint was born in Runcorn, England, June 12th, 1852. When only nineteen years old he came to this country to join that notable group of young men whom Andrew Carnegie trained into becoming our “captains of industry.” His first assignment with the Carnegie Steel Co. was at the coal mines at Larimer. From there he was sent to the Mesaba ore ranges in the Lake Superior dis- trict. When the Carnegie interests bought the Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia ore fields in this county he was transferred to the new fields and it was while at Scotia his visits to Bellefonte led to his courtship and marriage with Jennie Curtin Reynolds, only daughter of the late Thomas R. and Margery Gregg Curtin Reynolds. A few years after marriage he severed his connec- tion with the Carnegie Steel Co., and took over the Frankstown Furnace which he operated for a time and then went into the steam boiler business in Pittsburgh for the exploitation of some of his own patents. He contin- ued in this until he sold the business to the Sterling Boiler Co., and remov- ed to Philadelphia where he associated himself with Benjamin Lindsey in steel brokerage. Later he joined J. K. Dummock, of Philadelphia, in brokerage in iron and steel, and remained in that business until the illness of his wife necessi- tated his retirement. A few years later with his sons he organized the brokerage firm of James Pierpoint and Sons Co., confining their major efforts to coal and coke. Their business was notably successful from the start and developed until now it has gone far beyond brokerage and reached into the field of large production. In ad- dition to the selling agency for some of the best coal in Pennsylvania, his firm now operates its own Alder Run mine at Morrisdale, Clearfield county; the mines at Locust, Indiana county, and the Collingdale Brick Co., near Philadelphia. Associated with him in the making and management of these enterprises were his two older sons, Thomas Rey- nolds and Robert William, The youngest son, James Reynolds, retired from the firm some years ago and is now head of the Pierpoint Motor Co., of Philadelphia. Mr. Pierpoint was a gentleman. His racial tenacity of character held him to a purpose, so that he came through adversities that might have over- whelmed others less strong, out into a ' position of acknowledged achievement. |". He was the eldest of seven sons and i the first to go. His one brother living iin this country is Mr. Albert Pier- point, now with the United States Steel Co., in Pitsburgh. il Il MILLER.—Mrs. Nancy Jane Miller, for many years a resident of Belle- fonte, died on Sunday evening at the apartments of her daughter, Mrs. Ed- na Garman Goff, in Washington, D. C. She had been in feeble health for several years and in April, 1922, went to Washington to make her home with her daughter. She was a daughter of John and Catherine Arnold and was born at Axe Mann in 1853, hence was about seventy years old. Her girlhood life was spent at the place of her birth but after her marriage to George S. Miller in 1874 they took up their resi- dence at Coleville where practically all her married life was spent. After the death of her husband she made Bellefonte her home. She had four children, all of whom preceded her to the grave except the one daughter mentioned. Following the death of one of her daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Parsons, she took charge of her two young sons, Percy and Mark, and gave them her kindest care and attention until they grew to manhood. She was a faithful member of the Methodist church. The remains were brought to Belle- ' fonte on Tuesday evening and taken to the William D. Rider home on north were held at two o’clock on Wednes- day afternoon by Rev. Dr. A. M. Schmidt, after which burial was made in the Meyers’ cemetery. lH] nh ROSS.—David L. Ross, a native cof Mifflin county, died on Wednesday of last week at the home of his son Da- vid, at Port Matilda, following a brief illness with pneumonia. He was born in Mifflintown in 1843, hence was in his eightieth year. During the Civil war he served as a member of Compa- ny C, 148th regiment. In 1867 he married Miss Nancy Gates, of Half- moon valley, who died some years ago. Surviving him, however, are three sons, J. O. and B. D. Ross, of Tyrone, and David L., of Port Matil- da. Burial was made at Port Matilda on Saturday. I CARTER Mrs. Lydia L. Carter, widow of Howard A. Carter, died at the home of her son Lee, in Altoona, on Sunday, as the result of a stroke of paralysis. She was a daughter of Samuel and Leah Beaumont and was born at Milesburg over eighty years ago. Surviving her are four sons. Burial was made in the Rose Hill cemetery, Altoona, on Wednesday afternoon. Water street where funeral services IRVIN.—Mrs. Margaret Galbraith Irvin, wife of Edward P. Irvin, died at the Bush house shortly after ten o'clock on Monday night. She had not been in good health for a year or more but her condition did not become serious until about three months ago. She was a daughter of Col. R. C. and Alice Galbraith and was born at Birmingham on January 21st, 1873, hence was 50 years, 1 month and 22 days old. Her girlhood life was spent at Birmingham and in Tyrone but since her marriage to Mr. Irvin in September, 1897, she had made her home in Bellefonte, the greater part of the time at the Bush house. She was a devoted member of St. John’s Episcopal church and a mem- ber of the Bellefonte Chapter of the Red Cross. In both the church and the latter organization she was a faithful and enthusiastic worker. Up until her serious illness she rarely missed a church service and her serv- ices were always cheerfully given in all phases of the Red Cross work. When the United States entered the world war she volunteered for service | DALE.—Mrs. Henrietta Dale, one! of the best known women of Harris! township, died at her home at Boals- burg at 3:30 o'clock on Monday morn- ing, of heart disease. She spent the winter in Bellefonte with her daugh- ter, Mrs. H. A. McGirk, and less than three weeks ago returned to Boals- burg. She became ill shortly after going into her own home and grew gradually worse until the end. She was a daughter of Richard and Jane Rutherford and was born in Huntingdon county on July 26th, 1838, hence was in her eighty-fifth year. In the autumn of 1863 she married Hen- ry Dale and all their married life had been spent in Pennsvalley. She was a life-long member of the Lutheran chureh, and a good, christian woman. Mr. Dale died in 1897 but surviv- ing her are three children: Charles M. Dale, of State College; Mrs. H. A. McGirk, of Bellefonte, and Miss Anna, at home. She also leaves one step- daughter, Mrs. Catherine Sanders, of ! Centre Hall. Funeral services were held in the Lutheran church at Boals- | burg at 10 o'clock on Wednesday | was an over Sunday visitor at the | PINE GROVE MENTION. The robe of purity has about all de- pezted and the roads are agaim pas- sable. George M. Stuck and A. S. Bailey spent the fore part of the week at Mc- Clure, Pa. Hamill Glenn and family spent the Sabbath at the Will Glenn home near Boalsburg. Our mutual friend, John Quinn, who recently received a badly bruised face, ' is recovering nicely. On going to his barn last Friday morning Frank W. Swabb found one of his best cows lying dead in its stall. Mr. and Mrs. Price O'Bryan, of State College, spent Sunday with grandmother O'Bryan, on Church street. Local dramatic talent of this place will give their little playlet, “The Daughter of the Prairie,” at War- riorsmark this evening. Mrs. Frank Martin, of State Col- lege, was in town on Sunday to add her blessing to the new arrival at the home of Charles Martin. Mrs. Ellen Moore, of State College, abroad and the disappointment of her | morning. by her pastor, Rev. W. J. home of her sisters, Sue and Sadie life was when she was not per-| Wagner, burial being made in the Dannley, on west Main street. mitted to go because of the fact : that she was not considered phys- : ically equal to the work. Many | incidents might be related of her: tender heartedness and sympathy for the sick or those in distress. During the influenza epidemic | in the fall of 1918, when the Belle- fonte hospital was crowded with pa- tients and an appeal was made for as- sistance Mrs. Irvin went there day after day doing anything and every- thing to relieve the staff of tired and overworked nurses. It was this sym- pathetic characteristic of her natuve which endeared her to those who knew her most intimately. She never had any children so that her only survivors are her husband and two brothers, Frank Galbraith, of Pittsburgh, and Harry, in New York. Funeral services were held in St. John’s Episcopal church yesterday morning by Rev. M. DePui Maynard, after which the remains were taken to Unionville for interment in the Irvin family lot at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin's relatives from a distance who were in Bellefonte yes- terday, called here by Mrs. death, were her sister-in-law and niece, Mrs. R. C. Galbraith and Miss Helen Galbraith, of Washington, D. C.; a niece, Mrs. Kreider, of Pitts- burgh; Mr. and Mrs. Lew Irvin, of Erie, and Arthur Irvin, of Clearfield. Il Il WALKEY.—Jacob L. Walkey, who for the past six years had made his home with his nephew, Harry Cleven- stine, in Bellefonte, died at the Lock Haven hospital last Friday afternoon, following an illness of six weeks, though he had been a patient in the hospital only two weeks. i He was a son of Samuel and Bar- bara Walkey and was born in Walker Irvin's | township about seventy years ago. He followed farming in Nittany valley | a good part of his life but after the: death of his wife a number of years’ ago he went west and remained there | until six years ago when he came to ! Bellefonte and since then had made ! his home with Mr. and Mrs. Cleven- stine. He was a member of the Re- formed church all his life. Surviving him are the following children: John S., of Lock Haven; Charles C., of Walls, Pa., and Paul, of Akron, Ohio. He also leaves two brothers and one sister, Lewis Walkey, of Osceola Mills; Samuel, of Atlantic City, and Mrs. Mary Clevenstine, of i Hublersburg. Funeral services were held at the home of his son John, in Lock Haven, at one o’clock on Monday afternoon, after which the remains were taken to Zion for interment in the cemetery at that place. : Il TRCZIYULNY.—H. P. C. Treziyul- ny, better known as Charles Trcziyul- ny, the last of that old-time Polish family, died at his home in Milesburg on Saturday from general debility. His death followed closely upon that of his sister, Mrs. Sarah C. Gibbs, who passed away about the middle of Jan- uary. : : A grand-son of a Polish count and son of Henry P. and Lavina Parker Treziyulny he was born in Bellefonte about eighty-two years ago. The greater part of his life, however, was spent in Milesburg. Funeral services were held at his late home on Tues- day afternoon and burial made in the Treziyulny cemetery. 2 : il i! ! HANNON.—Mrs. Ida Wilsan Han- non, wife of Wm. Overton Hannon, died in the hospital in Wadsworth, Ohio, last Friday. Her death was caused by pleurisy, pneumonia and heart prostration, which followed a severe attack of grip. She leaves her husband, a little girl six years old and an aged mother to mourn her death. Mr. Hannon, a former student of the Bellefonte Academy, is a nephew of Miss Overton, of Bellefonte, and has visited here several times. Il I GRAFFIUS.—Mrs. Ida May Graf- fius, wife of Oscar J. Graffius, died at her home at Spruce Creek on Sunday evening following five month's illness with heart trouble. She was a daugh- ter of J. W. and Ellen C. Miller and was born at Spring Mills on May 30th, 1871, hence was not quite fifty-two years old. She is survived by her hus- band, five children, five brothers and two sisters. Burial was made in the Grandview cemetery, at Tyrone, on Wednesday afternoon, Rev. W. K. . the best known publicists in the east,; Harnish officiating. Boalsburg cemetery. H i! VONADA.—Mrs. Erie S. Vonada, widow of the late William W. Vonada, ! died at her home in Gregg township ! on March 4th, following a stroke of | paralysis sustained ten weeks pre- vious, aged 61 years, 10 months and 1 day. Surviving her are the following | children: Milton Vonada, of Penn! township; Sumner, of Gregg town- | ship; Mrs. C. H. Hosterman, of Buffa- | lo, N. Y.; Mrs. Calvin Confer, of Penn township; Mrs. Ira Auman, of Pot- ters Mills; Fred, Mrs. Daniel Bart- ges and Mrs. Boyd Sheatz, of Haines township, and Mrs. Alvin Zechman, at home. She also leaves three brothers, Olin Jamison, of Mifflinburg; Oscar, in Illinois, and Willard, in Ohio, as well as nineteen grand-children. | Funeral services were held at her late home at 9:30 o’clock on Friday ; morning, after which burial was made | in the Fairview cemetery, at Millheim. 1 i | ll Il BARKER.—Mrs. John Barker died at her home near State College last Friday following an illness of some months. She was a daughter of George and Clara Schaeffer and was thirty-eight years old. In addition to her husband she is survived by the following children: Ethel, Mabel, Clara, Edith and Delta. She also leaves her parents and two brothers, Roland, of Johnstown, and Walter, of Williamsport. Burial was made at Pine Hall on Tuesday morning. fli Il LIMBERT.—Daniel Limbert, a life- long resident of Miles township, died at his home at Madisonburg last Thursday. night, aged 61 years, 3 months and 5 days. He is survived by his wife and three children, Cleve and Mrs. Edward Kelly, both of Al- toona, and Miss Katie, at home. He also leaves three brothers, William H. Limbert, of Madisonburg; Harvey, of Rebersburg, and Alfred, in Ohio. Bur- ial was made on Monday morning. il I IRVIN.—Daniel Weaver Irvin died at his home in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, early last week, following an illness of two weeks. He was born in Central Pennsylvania seventy-two years ago, | but went west when a young man and most of the time since had lived in Cedar Rapids. He is survived by one son, two brothers and two sisters. Buriai was made in Cedar Rapids. ——Judge Quigley sat on two mur- der trials in Philadelphia last week. One of the defendants was convicted of murder in the first degree and the other, a colored woman, got a second degree verdict. She was promptly sentenced to the penitentiary for not less than ten nor more than twelve years. Many Noted Speakers at Penn State | This Summer. Many speakers of national and in- ternational prominence will appear on The Pennsylvania State College cam- pus this summer during the regular summer session, according to an an- nouncement recently issued by the College. Among the noted lecturers will be Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, one of Dr. Richard Burton, former president of the Drama League of America; Anna Botsford Comstock, editor of the Nature Study Review; the Honor- able Simeon D. Fess, U. S. Senator from Ohio; Colonel Raymond Robins, of the American Red Cross Mission in Russia; Dr. John T. Tigert, United State Commissioner of Education, and Dr. Thomas E. Finegan, State Super- intendent of Public Instruction. Indications point to another record- breaking summer session this year. All previous marks were shattered last summer when more than 2600 men and women enrolled and this mark is ex- pected to be eclipsed during the com- ing summer term which begins on June 25 and lasts until August 18. In addition to the lecture attrac- tions, an elaborate program of enter- tainment is being provided by Dean Will Grant Chambers. This will in- clude reeitals by musicians of inter- national reputation, entertainments, and dramatic productions. Marriage Licenses. George Z. Thomas, State College, and Christine M. Spicer, Bellefonte. Arthur Cassidy and Bessie Treas- ure, Sandy Ridge. John M. Burns, Bellefonte, and An- na M. Snook, Pleasant Gap. Ambers Fye, Moshannon, and Sara Redinger, Winburne. Among the sick this week are Mrs. | Mary Wagner, D. W. Miller, Will | i Thompson, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. | Milo Campbell, A. S. Walker and Ed. Moore. L. B. Stover and Ellis Auman spent tives. While there they purchased a new Cadillac coupe. ’Squire James W. Swabb has thrown his hat in the ring as a candidate for | County Commissioner, and should he ! go successfully through the primaries and election will make a good official. Public sales are now in full swing and everything else is at a standstill. Sheep and hogs seem to be in demand | and are bringing fine prices, but hors- ‘es and cattle are not up to last year’s record. A good sized crowd of men and wom- en were present at the farmer’s meet- ing held here last Tuesday evening. Poultry, egg production and the care of chicks were the chief topics dis- cussed. ; Misses Gertie and Maude Miller en- tertained a party of friends at their cosy home in the Glades last Thurs- day evening. Mrs. Margaret Watt Cordon, an aunt from Freeport, Ill., who has been visiting friends in this section, was the guest of honor. The play in course of preparation by the Ladies Mission band of Rock Springs, and which has been post- poned twice on account of inclement weather will be given in the Rock Springs hall this evening and in the I. O. O. F. hall here tomorrow even- i ing. The Methodist parsonage is closed | this week, Rev. McAnally being in at- tendance at the annual conference in Harrisburg while his wife is visiting relatives at Defiance. A largely sign- ed petition was sent to conference for the return to this charge of the be- loved minister. A. L. Burwell presided over the ‘congregational meeting of the Pres- byterian church held Monday evening. Treasurer Barr's report showed the expenditures during the year to have been $969.57, with an unexpended bal- ance in the treasury of $191.49. Mr. Barr was elected to succeed himself as a trustee fer three years. The trus- tees were authorized to make any and all repairs necessary to the church property. Farewell parties have been all the go in this section the past week and onc of the biggest was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Har- per, at Fairbrook, last Friday evening. Dozens of friends and neighbors were present and refreshments taken along included three large freezers of ice cream, cakes galore and other dain- ties. Mr. and Mrs. Harper will move onto the Frank Bowersox farm while the place they vacate will be taken by Mr. Zerby. More than a hundred friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bowersox, last Wed- nesday evening, as a farewell surprise ! party to that estimable couple who will soon leave the farm and move to a home at State College. Mr. und Mrs. Bowersox were taken completely by surprise but they were not long in taking in the situation and the result was a very delightful evening. Music and games helped to pass the time quickly and at a seasonable hour well laden baskets and hampers were pro- duced by the guests and refreshments in abundance were enjoyed by all. CENTRE HALL. Rev. J. M. Kirkpatrick and young son Jack are both on the sick list. Miss Annie Lohr, of Boalsburg, vis- ited at the J. F. Lutz home over Sun- day. Mrs. C. A. Smith spent Sunday at her mother’s home in Howard, return- ing home on Monday. Miss Nan McWilliams, assistant cashier of .the First National bank, was ill during the week. Miss Verna Rowe went to State Col- lege on Wednesday morning to serve as Bell telephone operator there. Miss Grace Smith was called to Wil- liamsport on Tuesday to attend the funeral of her friend, Mrs. Hazlett. The old Lohr homestead next to the Methodist church, owned by Henry White, is now occupied by Mr. White's son and family. T. L. Smith and family moved to the Mrs. Eliza Alexander home on Friday. Mrs. Alexander moved into part of the Abner Alexander property up town. Rev. C. F. Catherman, wife and in- fant son, of Spring Mills, and Mrs. Catherman’s mother, Mrs. Hacken- burg, of Rebersburg, were entertained at the Bartholomew home on Satur- day. ° ——The “Watchman” gives all the —Subsecribe for the “Watchman.” [ news while it is news. Tressler—Cliber.—Isaac Tressler, of Pleasant Gap, and Miss Margaret M. Cliber, of Tyrone, were married at Hollidaysburg on Wednesday morning I by justice of the peace Isaac M. Ir- [ They will reside at Pleasant ap. BIRTHS. Price—On February 5, to Mr. and { Mrs. Wm. F. Price, of Shamokin, a son, Newell Wayne. Dirkey—On February 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dirkey, of Pleasant Gap, a son, Robert Raymond. Brooks—On February 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brooks, of Pleasant Gap, a daughter. Wolford—On February 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Wolford, of Pleas- ant Gap, a daughter, Frances Louise. Baldwin—On February 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Baldwin, of Belle- fonte, a daughter, Betty Eleanor. Confer—On February 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Taylor C. Confer, of Spring township, a daughter, Barbara Jess. Fanning—On February 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Fanning, of Belle- | fonte, a son, Paul Harvey. Garbrick—On February 12, to Mr. ;and Mrs. Harry Garbrick, of Belle- | fonte, a daughter, Betty Elizabeth. Quici—On February 11, to Mr. and !Mrs. John Quici, of Bellefonte, a | daughter, Ellen Vialind. . Johnson—On February 18, to Mr. 'last week in the city of Brotherly and Mrs. Forrest W. Johnson, of Ben- | Love, sight seeing and visiting rela- | ner township, a son. | Smeltzer—On February 10, to Mr. i and Mrs. Edward Smeltzer, of Benner: Joymslin, a daughter, Virginia Eliza- . be Robb—On February 15, to Mr. and | Mrs. George Robb, of Benner town- | ship, a son, Elwood Francis. | Rine—On February 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Rine, of Bellefonte, a | daughter, Virginia Christine. | Dale—On February 17, to Mr. and . Mrs. Henry L. Dale, of Bellefonte, a son, Charles Milton. Dann—On February 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dann, of Spring town- ship, a daughter. Noll—On February 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert F. Noll, of Bellefonte, a daughter, Mary Madaline. Hull—On February 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Orin L. Hull, of Benner town- ship, a son, Ray Lester. Confer—On February 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell D. Confer, of Spring township, a daughter. Schreffler—On February 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Schreffler, of Belle- fonte, a son, Girard Russell. Lucas—On February 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lucas, of Marion town- ship, a son. Hendershot—On February 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Hendershot, of’ Spring township, a son, Fred Orlan- @. White—On February 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Lyman H. White, of Walker township, a daughter, Sarah Evelyn. Mills—On February 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Mills, of Bellefonte, a daughter, Eva Katherine. Gill—On February 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Gill, of Pleasant Gap, a daughter, Nellie Katherine. i Trammel—On February 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Trammel, of ' Bellefonte, a son, Joseph Henry. Kucas—On March 4, to Mr. and : Mrs. Robert Kucas, of Spring town- ship, a daughter, Anna. Young—On March 6, to Mr. and Mrs. George Young, of Bellefonte, a " daughter. | Reiter—On March 6, to Mr. and Mrs. George F. Reiter, of Bellefonte ! Academy, a son, George Jr. Real Estate Transfers. Philipsburg Coal & Land Co., to Al- pert Naire, tract in Rush township; Philipsburg Coal and Land Co., to Benjamin Bonke, tract in Rush town- ship; $28. . fn : Emily Holmes to Charles A. Kern, tract in Ferguson township; $100. Philipsburg Coal and Land Co. to Perry M. Harris, tract in Rush town- ship; $550. Perry M. Harris, et ux, to Irvin Confer, tract in Rush township; $125. Andrew J. Herbster, et ux, to Pad- dy Mountain Rod and Gun club, tract in Haines township; $200. Rebecca Ewing to Eleanor E. Ful- ton, tract in State College; $100. Philipsburg Coal and Land Co. to Gust Knap, tract in Rush township; $17.50. A Chester A. Yocum to Lewis Stine, tract in Philipsburg; $600. John Durner, et ux, to Claude L. Whitehill, et ux, tract in College township; $600. Mathias Derner to John Derner, tract in College township; $1. Margaret Riley to William F., Ter- mis, tract in Boalsburg; $1,500. Anna T. Henszey, et bar, to Fred G. Heckler, tract in College township; $850. James F. Uzzle, et ux, to David Chambers, tract in Snow Shoe; $1. Pearl G. Stuckey, et bar, to A. A. Dale, tract in Milesburg; $1. A. A. Dale to Pearl G. Stuckey, tract in Milesburg; $1. Milesburg borough to J. K. Stuck- ey, tract in Milesburg; $1. Mary E. Shope to Lulu H. Beigh- tol, et al, tract in Howard; $1. William Barrett, et ux, to Philip Ticurre, et ux, tract in Spring town- ship; $800. J. C. Kerstetter, et ux, to Grant Stanley, tract in Miles township; $3,000. Wm. H. Zeigler, et ux, to Grant Stanley, tract in Miles township; $275. Patrick Hughes’ heirs to Margaret Hughes, tract in Rush township; $1. Clayton Etters, et al, to C. L. Walker, tract in College township; $7,900. Anna E. Slack, et al to Wm. R. Neff, tract in Potter township; $40.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers