py
Bellefonte, Pa. November 30, 1923.
_——
®. GRAY MEEK, - - = Editor
AH LS EA Sn,
Te Correspondents.—No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
mame of the writer.
Terms of Subscription.—Until further
motice this paper will be furnished to sub-
scribers at the following rates:
Paid strictly in advance - -
Paid before expiration of year - 175
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.
$1.50
Fillmore People Send Donation to
Hospital.
The Bellefonte hospital, on Satur-
day, received another liberal donation,
this time from the people represented
by the Fillmore Methodist church and
others in that vicinity, as follows:
Miss E. B. Green—2 cans fruit.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Biddle—1 gallon ap-
blebutter, 4 quarts canned fruit, 1 quart
jelly, 2 pounds dried apples.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blair—1 bushel po-
tatoes, 1 box cabbage, 1 sack dried ap-
ples, box apples.
W. B. Marshall—1 bushel potatoes, 1
bushel apples, 12 quarts canned fruit.
Mrs. T. M. Huey—12 quarts canned fruit.
John Bickle—2 quarts canned fruit.
George Hoover—Sack of flour, 12 quarts
canned fruit, 2 pounds sugar.
Mrs. J. C. Rockey—4 quarts fruit and
Jelly, 2 heads cabbage.
William Benner—1 bushel
bushel apples.
J. W. Ishler—1 bushel potatoes.
Mrs. William Lutz—1 bushel potatoes, 2
quarts lard.
Jesse Witherite—1 bushel potatoes, 1
bushel apples, 1 quart dried corn, 1 gal-
lon applebutter.
John Witmer—1 bushel potatoes.
Lester Witmer—Apples and cabbage.
Win Witmer—1 bushel potatoes, one-
half bushel beets, cabbage and canned
fruit. :
Al Garner—1 bushel apples and jelly.
Edwin Jessop—1 bushel potatoes, cal-
bage and canned fruit.
Cyrus Huey—Applebutter and jelly.
Lyman Bickle—1 bushel potatoes, 1
bushel apples, 7 heads cabbage.
Thomas M. Tressler—1 bushel potatoes,
1 gallon lard, 1 gallon aplebutter.
Cash—T. M. Huey, $1.00; Mr. Allison,
$1.00; J. E. Taylor, $1.00; Ed. Johnston-
baugh, 50c.
The superintendent of the hospital
extends thanks to all the above for
their generosity.
potatoes, 1
Bellefonte Bazaar and Exposition
December 3rd to 8th.
Members of the Ladies Mooseheart
Legion Chapter, No. 151, will hold a
bazaar and exposition in the armory
during the week of December 8rd to
8th, inclusive, for the joint benefit of
the Chapter and Bellefonte hospital,
which the committee in charge claims
will be one of the biggest events ever
staged in Bellefonte. ‘
There will be booths, concessions,
free acts, dancing—both round and
square, lunch stands, sodas, ice cream
and novelty. Professional circus ac-
robats have been engaged and will
come direct from Eagle’s indoor cir-
cus, in Ohio. They will perform on
the trapeze, Roman ring and bar. The
musical program will be furnished by
Hill’s orchestra of seven pieces, in
full evening dress.
On Saturday evening, December
8th, at 11:45 p. m., an Overland Red
Bird touring car and two diamond
rings will be given away. The ar-
mory will open each evening at 7
~ o'clock and the program continue un-
til 12. General admission will be 50
cents for the week. Single admission,
25 cents for adults and 10 cents for
children. Tickets can be procured at
the armory. The ladies of Moose-
heart Legion beseech your patronage.
Dr. Sebring’s Ford Coupe Burned.
Last Friday evening Dr. John Se-
bring had a call to attend a patient
on Beaver road, west of Julian. When
within a mile and a half of his desti-
nation his car, a Ford coupe, began to
fill up with smoke and he stopped to
make an examination. Hardly had the
car come to a standstill when it burst
into flames and as he had no means of
extinguishing the fire he was com-
pelled to see it go up in smoke. He
walked the rest of the distance “0 the
house he was to visit and when he re-
turned only the skeleton of his car
remained, and this was towed back to
Bellefonte the next day. The only
explanation he can assign for the fire
is that he had put some kerosene in
the radiator and some of it had leaked
out and caught fire.
Who Was This Woman?
The Houtzdale Citizen is authority
for the story that on Saturday, No-
vember 17th, while several men were
hunting in the vicinity of the old
Campbell place along the Tyrone road,
they came across a mound of freshly
turned earth. Being curious they
started to dig and very soon uncov-
ered the body of a woman, who had
evidently not been dead many days.
Two bullet holes in the body were ev-
idence of the cause of death. The
woman, it is claimed, was well dress-
ed and wore several hundred dollars’
worth of jewelry. As no woman in
that locality is missing the finding of
the body, if true, is probably another
of those inexplicable mysteries.
BARTLEY.—Elmer E. Bartley, for
the past eleven years a well known
and much respected citizen of Belle-
fonte, died at his home on Valentine
street at 5:45 o'clock on Monday
evening, following a short illness
with angina-pectoris.
He was a son of William and Cath-
erine E. Bartley and was born in Un-
ion county on August 6th, 1867, mak-
ing his age 56 years, 3 months and 20
days. His early life was spent at the
home of his birth but eleven years ago
he came to Bellefonte and for eight
years worked for George M. Gamble
at his flouring mill. On December
27th, 1894, he married Miss Ella May
Stover, who survives. They were not
blessed with any children of their own
but raised two, Mrs. Elmedia Sum-
mers, of Tyrone, and Fred, of Reno-
vo. His parents are dead but he
leaves the following brothers and sis-
ters: Howard Bartley, of Bellefonte;
Irvin, of Chicago; James, of Nittany;
Charles, of Marion township; Alice
and Frank, of Bellefonte.
At the early age of fourteen years
Mr. Bartley became a convert to the
Christian faith and united with the
church in the locality where he then
resided. On coming to Bellefonte
eleven years ago, however, he became
a member of the Evangelical church,
remaining a consistent and devoted
member until his death. In his church
life he was called to many offices of
duty, all of which he filled with cred-
it to himself and the cause he repre-
sented. He was also a member of the
P. O. S. of A. and Knights of the Gol-
den Eagle.
Funeral services were held in the
Evangelical church at ten o’clock yes-
terday morning by the pastor, Rev.
Reed O. Steely, followed by brief
services by the P. O. S. of A. Inter-
ment in the cemetery at Zion was in
charge of the Knights of the Golden
Eagle.
il Il
NOLL.—James B. Noll died at his
home at Pleasant Gap at an early
hour yesterday morning after an ill-
ness lasting over a period of five years
or more with rheumatism and conse-
quent complications.
Deceased was a son of Emanuel
Noll and a brother of the late Col.
Emanuel Noll of this place. He was
born in Nittany valley about sixty-
five years ago, but lived most of his
life at Milesburg where he married
Miss Charles, a daughter of Samuel
Charles then one of the best known
men of that town.
He was a lime burner, one of the
best in this section and after years
with the American Lime and Stone
Co., went to Pleasant Gap to become
inspector of lime for Whiterock quar-
ries. He built himself a home there
and continued at his professian until
the trouble that caused his death in-
capacitated him and compelled his re-
tirement.
He is survived by his second wife
and four children: Prof. Irvin O.
Noll, of Lansdowne; Harry, of Pitts-
burgh, and Gilbert and Pauline, at
home.
No arrangements had been made
for the funeral at the time of going
to press, but interment will probably
be made at Milesburg, where other
members of his family are buried.
Mr. Noll was a man among men.
One of highest integrity and splendid
citizenship.
Il Il
ZEIGLER.—Mrs. Myra R. Zeigler,
wife of Josiah T. Zeigler, died at her
home on Reynolds avenue at 6:20
o’clock on Saturday morning follow-
ing a lingering illness as the result
of a complication of diseases.
She was a daughter of Joseph and
Catherine Stone and was born at
Pleasant Gap on May 27th, 1860,
hence was 63 years, 5 months and 28
days old. On July 16th, 1882, she was
united in marriage to Mr. Zeigler and
they made their home at Pleasant Gap
until eight years ago, when they mov-
ed to Bellefonte and this place had
been her home ever since. She was
the last member of her father’s fam-
ily, but surviving her are her husband
and four sons, Charles, living near
Bellefonte; Clarence, of Bellefonte;
Edgar, of Juniata, and Homer, of
Clearfield. ho
She was a life-long member of the
Methodist church and Rev. E. E. Mc-
Kelvey had charge of the funeral
services which were held at two
o’clock on Monday afternoon, burial
being made in the Pleasant Gap cem-
etery. i
Il I
McCLELLAN.—Mrs. Anna MecClel-
lan, widow of David McClellan, died
at her home in Milesburg on Tuesday
evening, following a prolonged illness
with asthma and other complications.
She was eighty-six years old and was
twice married, her first husband hav-
ing been James Robb. She is sur-
vived by six children, James Robb, of
Union county; Daniel McClellan, of
DuBois; Edward and Harry McClel-
lan, of Milesburg; George, in Ohio,
and Mrs. Philip Hall, of Snow Shoe.
Burial will be made in the Advent
cemetery today.
——Spinet desks, tea wagons, gate-
leg tables, Windsor chairs, cedar
chests, electric floor and table lamps
for X-mas.—W. R. Brachbill. 47-1t
——The banks, the postoffice and
the stores faithfully observed Thanks-
giving yesterday. In the afternoon
many High school students accompa-
nied the football team to State Col-
lege for their last game of the sea-
son with the High school team of that
place. In the evening the Bellefonte
Academy students held their annual
Thanksgiving dance in the Bush Ar-
cade hall and a private dance was
held in the hall the Undine fire
company building, on Bishop street.
A Number of Minor Auto Accidents.
Last Thursday morning Mr. and
Mrs. T. S. Strawn, of Pittsburgh, who
motored in to Bellefonte earlier in the
week and were guests at the Brocker-
hoff house, accompanied by landlord
M. A. Landsy, started on a drive to
Lewistown in Mr. Strawn’s big Pack-
ard car. Reaching Pleasant Gap they
evidently forgot about the narrow
guage railroad of the Whiterock quar -
ries until they saw the dinkey engine
with a string of loaded cars close to
the highway. Mr. Strawn was too
close to the railroad to stop and there
was no side street so he stepped on
the gas and tried to beat the train
across the track.
He almost succeeded, but not quite.
The dinkey engine caught the left
side rear fender and threw the ma-
chine around against the bank at the
right of the road. The right rear
wheel was smashed, both rear fenders
and the steering rod broken. Fortu-
nately, however, none of the occu-
pants of the car were injured to any
extent, but the car had to be hauled
in for repairs.
Last Wednesday W. Harrison Walk-
er Esq., and Eben Bower drove to
Johnstown on a business trip and re-
turning home on Thursday morning
Mr. Walker’s car skidded on a hill at
Stoyestown and upset. Mr. Walker suf-
fered an injury to one arm and shoul-
der, but as no bones are broken it is
not serious. Mr. Bower escaped with
a slight shaking up. The car was
enough damaged that they did not
undertake to drive it home but tele-
phoned for Robert Roan, who drove
out and brought them to Bellefonte.
On Friday evening Budd Tate was
down at Milesburg with the C. F.
Tate truck and drove right into the
rear of one of the big Emerick bus-
ses. The bus was very little damaged
but the truck was pretty badly wreck-
ed. No one was injured.
Result of Red Cross Enrollment.
Total amount collected in the Red
Cross membership enrollment was
$940.60 with 428 members enrolled.
Of this amount $44.10 is from Junior
Red Cross members enrolled in the
schools as follows: Allegheny street
building, $21.50; Bishop street build-
ing, $12.15; Parochial school, $5.00;
Bush Addition, $2.11; Coleville, $3.34.
Fifty cents out of every member-
ship, excepting juniors, goes to Na-
tional headquarters, hence $214.00
goes to Washington, leaving $726.60
for the local nursing service. This
will not be enough to finance the serv-
ice through another year but the com-
mittee plan to continue the service
until the money is used and hope that
enough regular contributing members
may be secured to put it on a perma-
nent basis. At the present time there
have been s0 many demands on the
public it seemed
tempt this now, but in the late win-
ter the matter will again be put before
the public. In the meantime, acquaint
yourself with the work of the nursing
service and be prepared to state an
intelligent and unbiased opinion from
your own observation.
eee
Elks Memorial Services.
The annual memorial services of
the Bellefonte Lodge of Elks will be
held in Petrikin hall on Sunday, De-
cember 2nd, at three o’clock p. m. A
splendid musical program has been
arranged. The principal address will
be delivered by Hon. James A. Glea-
son, of DuBois, who is an orator of
unusual ability and whose talk will
be worth hearing. The public is in-
vited to attend these services. The
program to be rendered will be as fol-
lows:
March, - - - Mrs. Russell Blair
Music. “Holy Art Thou,” - Handel
Choral Society
Opening Exercises.
Prayer—Chaplain.
Music, “Why Do We Mourn
Departed Friends,” - Cokie
Male Quartette.
Exercises by the lodge Roll Call.
Musie, “Invictus,” - - Bruno Hahn
Choral Society.
Bressler
Eulogy
Violin Solo, selected, Mrs. Louis Schad
Address, - - Hon. James A. Gleason
Music, “By Babylon's Wave,” Gounod
Choral Society
Closing Ceremonies - Officers of Lodge
Pasqualine Presta Taken to Danville.
Pasqualine Presta, the young Ital-
ian woman who on Sunday, Nov. 18th,
stabbed Joseph Carvelli and later was
adjudged of unsound mind by a lu-
nacy commission appointed by Judge
Henry C. Quigley, was taken to the
Danville asylum on Sunday by sheriff
Harry Dukeman. The young woman,
who is probably twenty-eight years
old and rather comely, accepted her
fate without protest, though some of
her own countrymen have put forth
the claim that her mind is not unbal-
anced, and the stabbing of Carveili
was the result of the young woman’s
learning that she was not legally mar-
ried to the man.
State College Young Man Appointed
Cadet to West Point.
As the result of a competitive ex-
amination held recently by the Civil
Service Commission at Clearfield, Pa.,
of candidates for appointment as ca-
dets to West Point military academy,
highest marks respectively were made
by John I. Thompson, of State Col-
lege; Thomas J. Lewis, of Karthaus,
and Richard A. Goheen, of Boalsburg.
Congressman W. I. Swoope has, there-
fore, nominated Thompson for ap-
pointment as cadet; Lewis as first al-
ternate and Goheen as second alter-
nate.
inadvisable to at=
Tuberculosis Christmas “Seals Now
on Sale.
The sale of tuberculosis Christmas
seals will begin today, November 30,
This has been erroneously confounded
with the Red Cross drive but the two
are separat® and under the direction
of different organizations, local and
national. Before the war, the Red
Cross appeared on these little X-mas
sketches because the Red Cross or-
ganization was not carrying on a defi-
nite program and permitted the Tu-
berculosis association to sell the seals
as Red Cross seals and use the money
for tuberculosis work. Now the dou-
ble-barred’ red cross stands for the
tuberculosis association which has en-
larged the scope of its work from
merely looking after active cases of
tuberculosis to a preventive-educa-
tional program. In Bellefonte, for
two years, proceeds from the sale of
X-mas seals have been used to pay a
dental hygienist, who worked in our
schools two months last year and has
just completed two months this year
in which time she cleaned the teeth of
235 children in Bellefonte and of 30 in
Milesburg. Besides financing the hy-
gienist, the tuberculosis committee
has guaranteed, from the seal sale,
$100 for rent of room used Tuesday
afternoons by State tuberculosis clin-
ic.
Make a habit of sticking one of
these seals on every letter and pack-
age you send from this time until
X-mas. It makes a bright spot on
your letters and aids the fight against
tuberculosis.
Times Are Changing.
Each succeeding Christmas season
eclipses the past one in the amount
of fine furniture sold for gift giving.
Furniture is the prized and appreciat-
ed gift—for the individual or family
—and by all odds the most useful and
enduring gift for the home. Hand-
some overstuffed living room suits in
Mohair, tapestry and velour, or reed
and tapestry, add new charm to the
parlor or library. A matched dining
room suit, along with a tea-wagon to
help serve the well basted turkey. A
colonial four-poster bed room suit for
the guest chamber. Make mother re-
member X-mas every day of the year
by saving her miles of footsteps with
a Hoosier kitchen cabinet. Sister or
sweetheart will be disappointed un-
less she receives that hope chest of
Tennessee cedar. Big brother will be
pleased with a chiffurobe or smoker’s
cabinet. Don’t forget Dad. He would
appreciate a large comfy chair, or a
Globe-Wernicke sectional bookcase.
While for the kiddies are doll car-
riages, child’s rockers and high
chairs, cribs and baby strollers, and
toy cedar chests.
Individual gifts of toy and table
lamps, gate-leg and end tables, spin-
et desks, Windsor chairs and rockers,
candlesticks, foot-stools and card ta-
bles. All these and many more quaint
articles can be found in the largest
holiday stock ever assembled at
W. R. Brachbill’s Furniture Store.
47-1t
Centre County Farm Products Show.
The Centre county farm products
show will be held this year on the day
of the annual meeting of the Farm
Bureau, Saturday, December 22nd, at
the court house, Bellefonte. Due to
the early date of the Grange fair at
Centre Hall, this will be the only real
farm products show in the county,
the Centre Hall fair being too early
for a good exhibit of farm products.
The exhibits this year will include
corn, wheat, barley, oats, potatoes,
apples and eggs. The quantity re-
quired for each exhibit will be, corn,
10 ears; wheat, oats and barley, 1
peck; potatoes, 1 peck; apples, plate
of five; eggs, one dozen.
Uniformity is the thing most im-
portant in selecting a good exhibit of
farm products. This includes unifor-
mity in size, shape and color, and al-
so freedom from disease.
As in the past years the best ex-
hibits will be forwarded to Harrisburg
to represent Centre county at the
State farm products show in January.
Attractive premiums have been of-
fered for both the county and State
show, hence every farmer should take
this opportunity to exhibit the best of
his farm products.
——Genuine Tennessee cedar
chests, the lasting X-mas gift, $15.00
to $45.00.—W. R. Brachbill’s Furni-
ture Store. 47-1%
Snook — Hoover, — Arthur Snook
and Miss Laura Alice Hoover, both of
Pleasant Gap, were married at the
Methodist parsonage on Howard
street, last Saturday evening, by the
pastor, Rev. E. E. McKelvey. Imme-
diately following the ceremony they
left on the excursion train for Wash-
ington, D. C., as a brief wedding trip.
The young couple will reside at Pleas-
ant Gap, where the bridegroom is in
the employ of the Whiterock quarries.
McKivison — Ellenberger. — James
McKivison and Miss Olive D. Ellen-
berger, both of Warriorsmark, came
to Bellefonte last Saturday and after
securing the necessary license pro-
ceeded to the Methodist parsonage on
Howard street where, at eleven
o’clock, they were united in marriage
by the pastor, Rev. E. E. McKelvey.
——Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lyons moved
last week from the Royer property on
Water street to their new home in
Bush Addition, recently purchased
from Charles Garbrick. The house
they vacated has been leased by Wil-
liam G. Weiler, who with his fanuly
will take possession of it immediately.
PINE GROVE MENTIONS.
Harry Williams and wife were Sun-
day visitors at the Will Glenn home
at Boalsburg.
Many hogs are dying in this sec-
tion, but it is from the butcher’s knife
and not cholera.
Harry Sunday, with his wife and
children spent the Sabbath at his pa-
rental home here.
Miss Mary Slagle, teacher of the
Glades school, has resigned her job,
effective yesterday.
Mrs. Guyer Wilson is seriously ill
with heart trouble and drepsy at her
home at Spruce Creek.
Miss Marjorie Frazier, of Reading,
was a guest of Miss E. V. Dale the
latter end of the week.
Walter Johnston, son of Joseph
Johnston, with a party of six, are on
a motor trip to Texas.
Both the Long and McNitt lumber-
ing operations will be closed during
the deer hunting season. :
Ralph Walker was discharged from
the Bellefonte hospital last Friday
and is now convalescing at his home
on the Branch.
Miss Irene Pletcher has returned
from a visit to her home at Howard
and is again at the C. M. Dale home
on the Branch.
The Lord’s sacrament will be ad-
ministered on Sunday morning in the
Presbyterian church. Preparatory
services will be held tomorrow even-
ing.
The bazaar and chicken and waffle
supper held by the ladies in the I. O.
0. F. hall, last Saturday evening,
proved a financial bonanza, $224.40
being realized.
Miss Nannie Bailey, who had been
quite ill while visiting at the home of
Mrs. Maggie Gates, at Cresson, was
brought home on Saturday and is
slowly improving.
In addition to a 220 pound bear the
Fleetfoot hunting club brought home
with them from a four days hunt in
Potter county a dozen jack rabbits
and a nice bunch of grouse.
Dr. Frank Bailey came up from
Milton to spend a few days with his
mother before joining the Modock
hunting club for their annual camp
over at the old Ross place.
Word has been received here of the
death at his home in Ohio, of Rev.
Henry Webb, a well known Presby-
terian minister, and at one time a res-
ident of Pine Grove Mills.
Edward Vanzant, of Columbia coun-
ty, was a caller at the C. M. Dale
home on the Branch a few days ago
while spending a week with his two
daughters at State College.
Alex B. Tanyer, who has been ser-
iously ill as the result of a stroke of
paralysis, at the home of his brother-
in-law, George Graham, at State Col-
lege, is now much improved.
Harry McCool, who was one of the
unfortunate ones to be laid off by the
P. R. R. compgny, in Altoona, is at
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ARM FOR RENT.—110 acre farm on
State Highway, 8 miles from Lock
Haven. Apply to
J. LINN HARRIS,
421 West Main St.
68-45-tf Lock Haven, Pa.
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let-
ters testamentary on the estate of
: Louise Garman Harper, late of
Bellefonte, Centre county, deceased, hav-
ing been granted to the undersigned all
persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are hereby requested to make
immediate payment and those having
claims will present them, properly au-
thenticated to
LULU M. HARPER,
W. HARRISON WALKER,
68-46-6t Bellefonte, Pa. Administrators.
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. —Let-
ters of administration upon the es-
tate of Peter Bondzunas (also
knowa as Bennett,) late of Snow Shoe
township, deceased, having been granted
to the undersigned, 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 ac-
cording to law, for settlement.
JAMES ULOZIAS,
* Administrator,
Clarence, Pa.
68-43-6t
XECUTRIX’S NOTICE.—Letters tes-
tamentary having been granted to
the undersigned upon the estate of
John Noll, late of the borough of Belle-
fonte, deceased, all persons knowing them-
selves indebted to said estate are request-
ed to make prompt payment, and those
having claims against the same must pre-
sent them, duly authenticated, for settle-
ment.
ROBERTA H. NOLL, Executrix,
J. Kennedy Johnston, Bellefonte, Pa.
Attorney 68-42-6t
XECUTRIX’'S NOTICE.—The under-
signed executrix of the last will
and testament of Henry Freeman
Stecker, deceased, late of State College
borough, Centre county, Pa., hereby noti-
fies all persons knowing themselves in-
debted to said estate to make immediate
payment and those having claims against
the same to present them, properly au-
thenticated, for settlement.
ORMELLE HAINES STECKER,
Gettig & Bower,
Attorneys.
Executrix,
W. Harrison Walker, State College, Pa.
Attorney. 08-45-6t
HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby
given that an application will be
made to the Court of Common
Pleas of Centre county on the 3rd day of
December, A. D., 1923, at ten o'clock a. m.,
under the provisions of the Corporation
Act of 1874 and its supplements, for a
charter for an intended corporation to be
called the “High Top Gun Club,” the
character and object of which are for the
purpose of acquiring and owning real es-
tate for the purpose of hunting and pro-
tecting and propagating game; and for
these purposes to have, possess and enjoy
all the rights, benefits and privileges con-
Jorred by the said Act and its supplements
ereto.
ORVIS & ZERBY,
68-45-3t Solicitors.
OMMONWEALTH OF
NIA BEFORE
PARDON
In Re: Application of George F. Gray
and Clyde G. Gray: For pardon.
Notice is hereby given that George ¥.
Gray and Clyde G. Gray of the village of
Julian, County of Centre, and State of
Pennsylvania, who were convicted of the
crime of Larceny, indexed to Nos. 5 De-
cember Sessions, 1918; No. S December
Sessions, 1918, and No. 9 December Ses-
sions, 1918, in the Court of Quarter Ses-
sions of Peace in and for the County of
Centre, were sentenced as follows:
The said George F. Gray was sentenced
on the 24th day of February, 1919, in No.
5 December Sessions, 1918, to undergo im-
PENNSYLVA-
THE BOARD OF
home helping his mother look after
the farm work at Rock Springs.
The venerable Massey Tate, who |
served during the Civil war as a mem-
ber of company E, 45th regiment,
spent Tuesday in town, looking after
some business affairs and greeting old
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fortney and
daughter came down from Bellwood
to visit among their old friends and
neighbors the early part of the week,
and all of them like their new home
very much.
Game warden Robert Bailey came
down off of Old Tussey, last Friday,
with a fourteen pound wild turkey
gobbler. Newton Bell Miller, of Al-
toona, got a nice, fat turkey hen the.
same day in the Baileyville gap.
Miss Arene Gingrich, a nurse in a
Reading hospital, was at home caring
for her mother, Mrs. Henry Ginger-
ich, during a recent severe illness, and
now that she is recovering will visit
friends for a few days before return- |
ing to her hospital work.
The venerable Richard T. Gates, a
Civil war veteran, this week celebrat-
ed his 80th anniversary at his home
at Baileyville. He received quite a lot
of remembrances from intimate
friends. Notwithstanding his years
he still enjoys splendid health.
Ben Everhart, who after the first
of the year will be one of the county
commissioners of Huntingdon county,
with his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Sam-
prisonment in the Western penitentiary of
Pennsylvania for and during a period of
| not less than two years and six ionthi<
"minimum, and three vears maximum, in
: No. 8 December Sessions, 1418, to undergo
imprisonment in the Western penitentiary
of Pennsylvania, for and during a periol
of not less than two years #nd :ix months
{ minimum, and three years maximum, and
“in No. 9 December Sessions, 1918 to un-
i dergo imprisonment in the Western peni-
tentiary of Pennsylvania, for und during
a period of not less than t..o years and
six months minimum, and three years
maximum.
The said Clyde G. Gray v= nr ti ap}
on the 24th day of February. 1910, in No.
5 December Sessions, 1918 to undergo im-
prisonment in the Western penitentiary of
Pennsylvania, for and during a netind of
not less than two years and xix months
minimum, and three years maximum, in
No. 8 December Sessions, 1918, to undergo
imprisonment in the Western penitenti ry
of Pennsylvania, for and during a period
of not less than two years and six months
minimum, and three years maximum. and
in No. 9 December Sessions, 1918 {o under-
{ 20 imprisonment in the Western peniten-
{ tiary of Pennsylvania, for and during a
| period of not less than two years and six
months minimum, and three years maxi-
mum.
They will by their Attorneys, W. Gi.
Runkle and David R. Perry, Esquires,
| make application to the Board of Pardons
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, for
a pardon for the said crimes, at the next
sitting of the said board, to be held at its
offices in the City of Harrisburg, State of
Pennsylvania, on Wednesday, the 19th day
of December, 1923, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon.
DAVID R. PERRY,
W. G. RUNKLE,
Atty's for George F. Gray and
68-47-3t Clyde G. Gray.
Farmers, Take Notice
uel Everhart and two boys, spent
Sunday at the Mr. and Mrs. John E.
Reed home at Rock Springs. Mr. and
Mrs. Everhart will soon leave their
farm home to spend the winter at
Colerain.
Last Saturday as Misses Ethel and
Emma Weaver were driving home
from a trip to Pine Grove, in a Ford |
car, they crashed into a heavy truck
on the sharp curve in the state road
just east of town. Both young ladies
were cut and bruised and their car |
badly wrecked. The driver of the |
truck brought them back to town and
took them to the office of Dr. Woods, |
then hauled in their car.
The Prof. Heckman sale, last Fri- |
day, drew only a fair crowd and bid-
ding was not very brisk. The best |
horse went for $107, and from that |
figure down to $25. Cows sold at |
from $40 to $83. Shoats and pigs
went at a sacrifice, but the machinery
sold fairly well. The sale totalled
$3600. The professor is quitting the ;
farm and will retire to a comfortable |
home at Centre Hall. His farm will
be tenanted next season by John Rim-
mey. Will Cole, who has been on the
Jack Mitchell farm, will move to the
J. M. Goheen place. D. W. Thomas |
has purchased the Frank McFarlane |
farm which he has occupied for twen-
ty-five years, for $8000. Will Kuhn,
of Shingletown, last week flitted to
Graysville to the ’Squire E. K. Woom- |
er farm, while the ’Squire ill devote
his time to his flouring mill.
“The Honeymoon” was the !
name of a burlesque show, replete ;
with vaudeville stunts, given by a
troupe of inmates of the western pen-
itentiary at Rockview yesterday after-
noon as a Thanksgiving entertain-
ment for the prisoners. The show
was in charge of Clarence C. Rhoads,
of Bellefonte, a guard at the insti-
tution.
I will insure Dwellings for $1 per hundred
and Barns for $1.60 per hundred, on the
cash plan, for 3 years, as against fire and
lightning. J. M. Ke e, Agent.
68-46-12t* Bellefonte, Pa.
TR
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66-24-tf
Our Line of Toys
Better and Larger than Ever
.yet not quite so much Trash as
in former years
Garmans